Dreamcatchers

Dreamcatchers originate from the Ojibwe (Chippewa) people, a Native American tribe from the Great Lakes region. Traditionally, they were crafted by weaving a circular frame with a web in the center, often adorned with feathers and beads. Dreamcatchers were believed to protect sleeping individuals, particularly children, by filtering out bad dreams and allowing only good ones to pass through the web. The web symbolized the interconnection of life, and the feathers were thought to act as a means for positive dreams to gently float down to the sleeper. While dreamcatchers have evolved and gained popularity beyond Native American culture, they remain an important symbol of protection and spiritual significance in many Indigenous communities.  My dream catchers are designed with unique crystals and charms to serve as protection over anyone as they sleep. I started making dreamcatchers at the age of 12, and over the years, I’ve developed unique techniques and designs that I’m proud to share with others. 

They can be custom ordered with any colors in mind (these are just the best photographs)

Sincerely,

 Jewels