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Made in British Columbia
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia. Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
$29.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures 3" diameter
$45.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures approximately 6" diameter
$79.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures approximately 6" diameter and is decorated with amazonite stones
$114.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures 4" diameter
$118.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures approximately 19" in diameter with semiprecious stones
$119.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures approximately 9" in diameter with hematite stones
$119.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures approximately 12" in diameter
$129.99
Made in British Columbia
Our dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
This piece measures approximately 7" diameter and is decorated with glass and wood beads
$154.99
Made in Canada
Experience the changing seasons with our beautiful 12" Natural Twig Winter Dream Catcher. Perfect for the winter season, this dream catcher features wooden beads and richly-hued feathers, capturing the essence of autumn in stunning detail. Add a touch of natural beauty to your home decor.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia
Each dream catcher is individually handcrafted by the artist and may not be exactly as shown.
$14.99
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make two 2" dream catchers: 2 2" rings, 4 leather strips, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers & an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$16.99
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make two 3" dream catchers: 2 rings, 4 leather strips, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers and an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$12.50
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make two 2.5" dream catchers: 2 rings, 2 lengths of soft, fluffy chenille blanket yarn, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers and an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$12.50
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make two 2.5" dream catchers: 2 rings, 2 lengths of soft, fluffy chenille blanket yarn, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers and an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$12.50
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make two 2.5" dream catchers: 2 rings, 2 lengths of soft, fluffy chenille blanket yarn, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers and an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$14.99
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make one 6" dream catcher: 1 ring, 1 length of soft, fluffy chenille blanket yarn, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers, and an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$14.99
Made in British Columbia
This kit contains everything that you need to make one 6" dream catcher: 1 ring, 1 length of soft, fluffy chenille blanket yarn, 1 string of sinew, 2 small wood beads, 8 big wood beads, 8 feathers, and an instruction sheet. They are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
$16.99
Handmade in British Columbia
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
This mini dream catcher measures 1.5"x 4" approximately and is mounted on a card featuring Canada's Northern Lights. The purple, blue, and green of the feathers beautifully echo the colours of the Northern Lights.
$16.99
Handmade in British Columbia
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
The moose spirit animal represents wisdom, compassion, and pride.
This mini dream catcher measures 1.5"x 4" approximately and is mounted on a card featuring Canada's iconic moose.
$16.99
Handmade in British Columbia
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
The loon spirit animal represents love, tranquility, and devotion.
This mini dream catcher measures 1.5"x 4" approximately and is mounted on a card featuring a serene lake scene with loons.
$16.99
Handmade in British Columbia
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
This mini dream catcher measures 1.5"x 4" approximately and is mounted on a card featuring a Canadian winter scene.
$16.99
Handmade in British Columbia
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
This mini dream catcher measures 1.5"x 4" approximately and is mounted on a card featuring a red and white Canadian flag.
$105.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
These exquisite 1" dream catcher earrings are made with sterling silver and Swarovski crystal.
$89.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
These exquisite .5" dream catcher earrings are made with sterling silver and turquoise stones. We also carry a matching pendant.
$69.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
This exquisite .5" dream catcher pendant is made with sterling silver and turquoise stones. We also carry matching earrings.
$18.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
These 0.75" dream catcher earrings are decorated with metal feathers and amethyst. We also carry a matching pendant.
$18.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
This 0.75" dream catcher pendant is decorated with metal feathers and amethyst. We also carry matching earrings.
$18.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
These 0.75" dream catcher earrings are decorated with metal feathers and assorted glass beads. We also carry a matching pendant.
$18.99
Made in Canada
According to First Nations legend, it is said that the night air is filled with both good and bad dreams. The Ojibwe Spider Woman known as Asibikaashi protected the people of the land from the bad dreams with spider webs and charms. First Nation communities continue this tradition today with dream catchers woven by hand and adorned with sacred feathers and stones. Bad dreams become entangled in the webs where they are held until they are destroyed by the first light of morning.
Our Dream catchers are individually handcrafted in the Fraser Valley in beautiful British Columbia.
This 0.75" dream catcher pendant is decorated with metal feathers and assorted glass beads. We also carry matching earrings.