An old custom in a modern weave
The dreamcatcher comes from Native American tradition and rests on a simple idea: in the night air both good and bad dreams travel. According to the elders, the web woven on the round frame catches the bad dreams, while letting the good ones pass through the central openings and slide down the soft feathers toward the dreamer.
Size and proportion
This dreamcatcher measures 46 x 16 centimetres, so it has a noticeable presence without being oversized. Hung above a bed, in front of a window, or in a quiet corner, it reveals the fine details of the cords and feathers. The brown and off-white tones create a calm, natural feel on the wall.
Material and craftsmanship
The frame and the web are made of hemp cord, which is durable and has a pleasantly natural feel. The decorative feathers are also in natural colours. Because each piece is fully handmade, every one differs slightly, so the exact look may vary from the photo. These differences are the beauty of handwork.
Where to place it at home
Traditionally, it is hung above the bed, above the head, to watch over dreams. In modern interiors, it often finds its place in a living room, a study, or a child's room. It looks especially nice in front of a window, where the light filters through and the feathers move gently with the air.
Care and durability
Avoid direct sunlight, as it can fade the colours over time. Dust gently now and then with a soft feather duster. Wet cleaning is not recommended, as the hemp cord and the feathers do not like moisture. It arrives in a paper bag and can be stored the same way if you are not displaying it.