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Protection Dream Catcher - Med Macrame Evil Eye Blue/White/Pink

Made in Indonesia
4.9 80 reviews similar pieces on this shelf
Regular price £2395
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An eye-shaped dream catcher in pale blue, white and pink, hung against brick, where the cream rattan stands out with real presence. A blue and white doily sits at its centre like an iris, with a fall of macramé and soft feathers below. It reads first as a wall piece, with the meaning arriving second.

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About this product

What you'll notice
  • The frame is drawn as an almond-shaped eye, two curved rattan lengths crossing at the corners, with a round hoop at the centre as the pupil.
  • A fine web of cotton thread fills the space between the hoop and the outer eye shape, so the wall behind shows through it.
  • The doily at the centre moves from pale blue at the edge to white, with a small pink heart, so the eye has a lacy softness rather than a hard stare.
  • Below it, knotted macramé falls into loose strands, each ending in a small wooden bead and a feather in white, soft grey or blush pink.
  • A single tassel with a bead hangs from the left corner, and a small tied knot of cotton sits at the right.
  • The colours are light and chalky, so it suits pale walls, whitewashed brick, or a darker wall that makes the cream and pastels stand out.
Cotton, rattan and feathers

The frame is natural rattan, and the web, macramé and doily are cotton. Wooden beads sit along the strands, and goose feathers finish each drop. As with any natural materials, the colour and shape of each rattan length, bead and feather will vary a little from piece to piece. Feathers move with a passing draught, so the lower half stays slightly alive on the wall.

Two traditions, one piece

This design brings together two separate ideas. The dream catcher comes from Ojibwe tradition, where a woven web is hung over a sleeping place and is said to hold bad dreams while good ones pass through. The evil eye is a protective symbol that belongs to the Mediterranean and Turkish world, long used as an amulet against ill will. Here they share one frame, as a decorative piece inspired by both. Many people hang one in the bedroom as a quiet gesture of protection, and it makes a thoughtful focal point either way.

Size and care

It is a medium-sized wall piece, wide enough to sit above a bed head or on its own on a bare stretch of wall, and light enough to hang from a single hook using the cotton cord at the top.

Keep it out of damp and strong direct sun, as natural cotton and feathers can fade or lose their shape. A soft brush or a light puff of air is enough to clear dust from the feathers and macramé.

Length45 cm
Width1 cm
Height60 cm
Weight300 g

Material

Cotton, Wood, Rattan, Goose Feathers, Rattan Beads

Colour

White

Mounting

Hanging

Common questions

What colours are the feathers?
Mostly white and soft grey, with a few in blush pink at the centre of the drop, echoing the pink heart in the doily.
Where does it hang best?
A bedroom wall is the classic place, but the eye shape and light palette also suit a hallway, a reading corner or above a console table. It hangs flat against the wall, so it works best where the feathers have room to move.
Is it made of natural materials?
Yes: rattan for the frame, cotton for the web, macramé and doily, with wooden beads and goose feathers.