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

Made in Indonesia
4.9 80 reviews similar pieces on this shelf
£2395
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A dream catcher shaped like an eye, hung against dark brick, with a crocheted white, grey and brown medallion for the iris and a fall of macramé and feathers beneath. It reads as a statement piece first, one that gives a bare wall texture, movement and a soft neutral palette.

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About this product

What you'll notice
  • The pointed, almond-shaped rattan frame sets this apart from the usual round hoop. The two ends cross slightly at the tips, so the outline looks drawn rather than bent.
  • A fine web of cream thread spreads from the frame to the central medallion, leaving small open gaps where the wall shows through.
  • The crocheted centre sits in its own small ring, patterned in white and slate-grey with a warm brown middle that gives the eye its focal point.
  • Long cream macramé strands drop from the frame in a knotted lattice, ending in loose fringe, which gives the piece its length and sway.
  • The feathers hang at different heights in white, soft grey and a few russet-brown, so the lower edge looks natural rather than uniform. They stir with any passing air.
  • Small cream tassels with wooden beads hang from each tip of the frame and balance the weight of the centre.
Rattan, cotton and goose feathers

The frame is natural rattan, and the macramé and crochet are cotton. Wooden and rattan beads sit along the strands, and the feathers are goose. It is made in Indonesia, with macramé details worked by hand. Because the materials are natural, colour and feather shape vary a little from piece to piece, and the feathers will soften in tone over time, especially in strong light.

The evil eye and the dream catcher

This piece brings two traditions together. The evil eye is a protective symbol with long roots around the Mediterranean and the Middle East, and in many cultures it is traditionally hung to turn away ill will. The dream catcher comes from a different tradition, that of the Ojibwe people, in whose story a web filters dreams so that the good ones pass through. Here the two forms are combined into a decorative object, and it is best seen that way: a design that borrows the symbols' meaning as context rather than promising any effect.

Where it sits well

The neutral cream, grey and brown palette suits a bedroom wall above the headboard, a hallway, or a reading corner. Hang it where the feathers have room to move, away from radiators and draughty doors. Dust it gently with a soft brush or a cool hairdryer on low, and keep it out of damp and direct sun, as natural fibres and feathers dislike both.

Size and details

The frame measures 52 x 9 cm, and with the feathers the full drop is 64 cm. It hangs from a pair of cream cords at the top, ready for a single hook or nail.

Length45 cm
Width1 cm
Height60 cm
Weight300 g

Material

Cotton, Wood, Rattan, Goose Feathers, Rattan Beads

Colour

White

Mounting

Hanging

Common questions

What is it made from?
Natural rattan for the frame, cotton for the macramé and crochet, goose feathers, and wooden and rattan beads.
Is it a round dream catcher?
No. The frame is a pointed, eye-shaped outline, with a round crocheted medallion in the centre.
Will the feathers keep their colour?
They are natural, so strong or prolonged sunlight can fade them over time. A shaded wall keeps them looking their best.