Dream catcher with crystal

Handmade dream catcher with polished pieces of crystal and raw crystal - quartz. Beautiful home decoration. Inside the catcher is a hand-woven net, decorated with feathers, glass and wooden beads and polished pieces of crystal. Length approx. 46 cm. Illustrative image.

Dream easy with Nefertitis dream catchers.

The crystal is the most effective supporting, universal crystal that powerfully amplifies energy, absorbs, releases and regulates it and brings it into absolute harmony. It encourages the psyche, clairvoyance and independence. Self-improvement helps. It protects against all evil and negativity. It increases our spiritual powers. It harmonizes, cleans and protects the aura, ensures peaceful sleep. Suitable for meditation and magical purposes.

The history of dream catchers dates back to the mid-19th century. to the culture of the Ojibways, i.e. the Indians who were the original inhabitants of the Great Lakes region. They were used to protect children from diseases and evil spirits. These are hand-crafted objects, originally from a willow frame and a hand-woven web resembling a spider's web. Catchers are decorated with beads or other objects and often feathers. Traditional traps made of natural materials dry out and fall apart, they are not meant to last forever.

The catchers release only good dreams, which are feathered to the dreamers, while bad ones are caught in nets, beads, and other objects until the morning sun rays chase them away.

Where to hang the dream catcher?

It should ideally be placed above the bed, but it can be hung on a wall, in a space or on a window to reflect negative energy.

Each color has its own symbolism, and we can also choose a dream catcher according to color language.

White is a symbol of purity, unity and innocence, a symbol of energy, it encourages self-knowledge, thought processes and perception of one's own consciousness. White in Feng Shui represents the energy of metal intelligence, creativity and strength. It is the energy of thoughts, heavy, often destructive, but necessary for our lives.