Dreamcatchers
Rainbow crochet dreamcatcher with coloured feathers, pyramid or drop
Rainbow crochet dreamcatcher with coloured feathers, pyramid or drop
In stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
A rainbow-coloured cotton crochet dreamcatcher, mounted on a light frame in the shape of a pyramid or a drop, with long dyed feathers and wooden beads. Handmade, it adds a big splash of colour to a white wall.
Choose from two shapes and two sizes above.
- Handmade, crochet, feathers and wooden beads
- Pyramid or drop, medium or large
- 15 cm feathers
- Synthetic suede, feathers, wooden beads
The dreamcatcher is inspired by a tradition of the Ojibwe, Indigenous peoples of North America. These styles are contemporary handmade creations, neither sacred objects nor toys: see “Symbolism and tradition” below.
Tracked parcel. Free on orders of €49 or more up to 5 kg, otherwise €5.99 to €19.99 depending on the weight of the order. Learn more
Product details
- Materials: synthetic suede, feathers, wooden beads
- Manufacture: by hand
- Dimensions: height x width: see the style
- Dimensions by style: Medium pyramid: 90 x 30 cm; Large pyramid: 90 x 46 cm; Medium drop: 50 x 30 cm; Large drop: 50 x 40 cm
- Photos: Shown as a guide: small differences in colour, shape or finish are normal on a handmade item
How to use it
Hang it near a bed, a window or on a wall, using the ring or cord provided for this purpose, away from direct sunlight. Decorative item: do not hang it within reach of babies and young children (cords, small parts) and do not give it as a toy.
Care
Dust gently with a soft brush or a puff of cold air. Avoid damp, rain and direct sunlight, which dulls the colours, and rubbing, which damages the feathers. Not washable. Feathers and cords: keep out of reach of young children and animals.
Delivery and returns
Shipped in a plain parcel with tracking. You have 14 days from receipt to change your mind. An item that arrives damaged will be replaced or refunded: write to us with a photo.
Symbolism and tradition
The dreamcatcher comes from the Ojibwe (Anishinaabe), Indigenous peoples of North America, who wove it to hang above cradles: according to tradition, its web catches bad dreams and lets the good ones through. It has spread all over the world. The styles offered here are contemporary creations inspired by this tradition, made by hand; they are not sacred Native American objects. The meaning is symbolic: a dreamcatcher has no demonstrated effect on sleep.
This symbolism is a matter of tradition. It is neither a promise of results nor medical advice.
