Free delivery over £33 · dispatched from the UK · taxes included
New arrival

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

Made in Indonesia
4.9 80 reviews similar pieces on this shelf
Regular price £2395
For Circle membersJoin free
+£1.40 back as Circle creditDoubled on your first order
A surprise gift comes with orders over £50, £75 and £100.For Circle members. Join free
Estimated delivery: …
United KingdomShips from the UKTaxes & duties included

Chosen by 20,000+ customers across Europe · 30-day money-back guarantee

Apple Pay Google Pay KlarnaMastercard Visa

An eye-shaped dreamcatcher with a crocheted blue and white mandala at its centre, hung against brick. A fall of cream macramé drops beneath it, finished with white, grey and deep blue feathers that stir with the slightest draught.

Read the whole story ↓

Reviews of similar pieces from this shelf

80 reviews on this shelf

This piece has no reviews of its own yet. These are from its closest neighbours, and each one names the piece it was written about.

Bought this piece? Be the first to review it.

Complete your ritual

A few things often kept alongside this piece.

About this product

What you'll notice
  • The rattan frame is drawn into a pointed almond, like an eye, with a finer hoop set inside it holding the round mandala.
  • A loose, open web in cream thread spreads from the central hoop, so the wall behind shows through and light passes across it.
  • Knotted macramé hangs below in a soft diamond pattern, loosening into long free strands where the feathers begin.
  • The colours stay calm: cream, white, dove grey and a deep blue that picks up the blue of the mandala.
  • Two small tassels hang from the corners of the almond, balancing the longer drop in the middle.
Cotton, rattan and feathers

The frame is natural rattan, with cotton for the web, mandala and macramé. Wooden beads sit among the strands, and goose feathers finish the drop. Rattan beads are listed among the materials too. Feathers are natural and may vary slightly in shape and shade.

The evil eye and the dreamcatcher

This piece brings together two separate traditions. The evil eye is a protective symbol with a long history around the Mediterranean and Turkey, and in many cultures it has stood for protection against ill will. The dreamcatcher comes from Ojibwe tradition, where the web is the heart of the story. Bad dreams are said to tangle in it and fade with the first light, while good ones pass through. We share that as a cultural story. This is a commercial décor piece inspired by both forms.

Where to hang it

It suits the wall above a bed, a reading corner or an entrance, anywhere the feathers can move freely and the web has a plain background. A pale wall shows the blue and grey best; a darker one, like the brick, lifts the cream. Natural fibres and feathers can fade in strong, direct sun, so choose a spot out of its glare. Dust it lightly with a soft brush or a hairdryer on a cool setting.

Size

45 x 1 x 60 cm.

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?
White, soft grey and deep blue, matching the blue and white of the central mandala.
Can I hang it outdoors?
We would keep it indoors. Rattan, cotton and feathers are natural materials and do not enjoy damp or long exposure to sun.
Is this a traditional Ojibwe dreamcatcher?
No. It is a décor piece that borrows the dreamcatcher form and combines it with the Mediterranean evil eye motif.