Dream Catcher Wall Hanging with Tiger Eye Stones and Feathers, Brown Suede Tr...
$ 18.41
Description
Bring the mystical beauty of Native American culture into your home with this handcrafted dream catcher. Meticulously woven with a sturdy wooden hoop and intricate webbing, it features vibrant blue tiger eye stones and soft feathers cascading down in a captivating display. Measuring approximately 28" in height and 9 inches in diameter, this large wall hanging adds a touch of bohemian charm to any bedroom or living space. The feathers and beads sway gently with the breeze, creating a serene ambiance. Hang it above your bed to catch bad dreams or near a window to invite positive energy into your sanctuary. This dream catcher is a stunning piece of artisanal decor that celebrates the rich traditions of indigenous craftsmanship. Handcrafted Design: Brown dream catcher features an intricate web design meticulously woven with care and precision. Suede Traditional Dream Catcher With Tiger Eye Stones And Feathers - Hand Made By Skilled Artisans - NOT MADE IN CHINA Native American Inspired: Drawing from traditional Native American culture, it incorporates natural elements like feathers and beads. Features Intricate Details; Beautiful Beads And Feathers - Perfect For Any Decor - Great Gift For Anyone Decorative Wall Hanging: Ideal for bedroom decor, this large dream catcher adds a captivating focal point to any wall. Ethically Sourced And Hand Crafted - Free Range Feathers And High Quality Materials Are Used For Each Piece - Promotes Sweet Dreams And Good Luck Feather Accents: Adorned with soft feathers in shades of gray and black, it creates a visually striking contrast. Tiger Eye Stones: Vibrant tiger eye stones are woven into the web, adding a touch of natural beauty. Materials: Suede, Feathers, Plastic Beads & Stone; Dimensions: 28" Long & 8.5 - 9 " Diameter - Fair Trade Item ORIGINAL BRAND. is a registered brand with the US Patent and Trademark Office. Our logo, brand, and slogan are all protected intellectual property.
