An empty wall suddenly comes to life — the 90 cm large colourful pyramid dreamcatcher fills the room with a visually dominant yet harmonious presence. Thanks to its size, it is already a statement decorative piece on its own, while still carrying the traditional dreamcatcher symbolism: placed near the bed, tradition says it catches bad dreams. Crafted in Bali, with hand-woven cotton threads, wooden beads and feathers.
The tradition
According to Native American tradition, the night brings both good and bad dreams. A dreamcatcher hung beside the bed catches dreams in its web. Good dreams know how to pass through, while bad dreams are caught — and at sunrise they perish in the first rays of light. The people of Bali are known for their deep spirituality, and they have enriched dreamcatcher-making tradition with their own distinctive aesthetic. The dreamcatcher is not a medical or diagnostic tool — it is a symbolic, visual reminder.
The pyramid design
The three-tiered pyramid structure is built up from several rings hung beneath one another, each with its own weaving and colour combination. The coloured textile threads provide striking contrast, while the natural cotton and wooden elements preserve the piece's natural character. At 90 × 46 cm it is a larger, statement piece — particularly well suited to high-ceilinged rooms, stairwells, as a feature decoration or in bohemian-style living rooms.
Product details
- Size: 90 × 1 × 46 cm
- Weight: 0.4 kg
- Material: synthetic suede, feathers, wooden beads
- Country of origin: Indonesia
Bring this striking, large dreamcatcher into your home from Természetkosár — a visual focal point for any wall.