Dreamcatchers, wind chimes and mobiles

More about this category

The dreamcatcher originated among the Ojibwe (Anishinaabe) of North America: a hoop woven with a net, decorated with feathers and beads, traditionally associated with protecting children's sleep. Other nations and many craftspeople then turned it into a very widespread object. We present it with respect for this origin, as a decorative and symbolic object, with no promise about sleep.

It is hung in a window, above a bed or on a wall, depending on its size.

  • Small size (about 10 to 15 cm): window, car, shelf.
  • Medium size (about 20 to 30 cm): bedroom, wall of a quiet corner.
  • Large size: wall or entrance decoration.
  • For a child's bedroom, avoid threads and small beads within reach or above a cot.

Choosing your dreamcatcher

  • Small size: for a corner of a bedroom, or as a gift.
  • Large size: a wall decoration, above a bed.
  • Without feathers: the crochet and cotton styles.

The dreamcatcher comes from the Ojibwe, Indigenous peoples of North America; our styles are contemporary creations inspired by this tradition, which has no demonstrated effect on sleep.

The meanings given are traditions and symbolism, presented for their cultural and personal interest. They are not promises of results and do not replace the advice of a health professional.