Natural materials, traditional craft
This little dreamcatcher is hand-made in Nepal from hemp cord, wooden beads and dyed feathers. The bright rainbow shades carry exactly what both children and adults love: cheerfulness, lightness and a touch of playfulness. Each piece differs slightly from the next, and that is precisely its true charm – the one you receive will not be repeated anywhere else.
Why you will enjoy it
Many people say that simply looking at a dreamcatcher already feels calming. In the morning it reminds you of the dreams of the previous night, while in the evening the feathers seem to gently guard your rest. Although only 20 cm tall and 5.5 cm wide, this small piece easily finds its place in a child's window, above your writing desk or even hanging from the rear-view mirror of your car as a travel companion.
The Native American message
According to the beliefs of the indigenous peoples of North America, the night air is full of dreams – both good and bad. Hung above the bed, the dreamcatcher is said to filter out unpleasant dreams: they get tangled in the web and disappear with the first rays of dawn. The beautiful dreams, on the other hand, slip through the weaving and slide down the soft feathers, all the way to you.
Where it feels at home
This XS size is an especially delicate piece. A small hemp hoop holding the web, with colourful feathers and wooden beads at the centre. A flat window, a child's bedside corner, a caravan interior or the side of a camping backpack – it fits in everywhere. It also makes a thoughtful gift for a birthday, a name day or simply as a small surprise.
A few words about care
Occasionally use the coolest setting of a hairdryer to gently blow through the feathers so they stay fresh. Prolonged direct sunlight may fade the colours, so a slightly shaded spot is preferable. Protect it from moisture so the hemp and feathers stay supple for a long time. If dust settles on it, you can softly sweep it with a small brush or cotton bud.