Lucky charms
Dream Catcher
An Ojibwe hoop webbed like a spider's, hung over a sleeping child so the bad dreams catch in the net and the good ones slip through the middle and down the feathers.
- Collection
- Lucky charms
- Comes from
- North America
- When you tap it
- it chimes like metal
- Price
- free, like every Dangle charm
Hang the Dream Catcher on your screen
More lucky charms
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Nazar boncuğu
A glass eye bead hung to deflect the evil eye, the envious glance believed to bring misfortune. Found across Turkey, Greece and the wider Mediterranean, on doorways, cradles and dashboards alike.
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Nimbu-mirchi
A lemon and green chillies strung together and hung at shop doors and on vehicles across India to ward off the evil eye, and to give bad luck something sour to chew on instead.
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Drishti bommai
A fierce painted face hung outside homes and building sites in Tamil Nadu. Its job is to draw the evil eye onto itself and away from whatever it guards.
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Pánchángjié
The endless knot, tied from a single red cord with no beginning and no end. A symbol of longevity, unity and good fortune, hung at Lunar New Year.