Native American Crafts

• As a beautiful and fun addition to your jewelry collection, this dreamcatcher showcases handwoven sterling silver for the web, a sterling feather, and a turquoise bead in the center.
• The history of the dream catcher states that it should be hung above a sleeping area in a place where morning light can hit it.
• The Dream Catcher will then attract dreams to its web, only allowing good dreams to pass through, while bad dreams, not knowing their way through the web, get caught in the webbing where the first light of day causes them to melt away and perish. The good dreams know the way and go through the center of the web, sliding down the feather to the sleeper below.
• These dreamcatchers measure 3/4″ in diameter and 1 3/4″ in length, including the dangling feather. Suspended from a sterling fish hook wire.
• Navajo handcrafted in the USA. See our Taos Trading storefront for a great selection of jewelry designs and styles.

Product Description
As a beautiful and fun addition to your jewelry collection, this dreamcatcher showcases handwoven sterling silver for the web, a sterling feather, and a turquoise bead in the center. The history of the dream catcher states that it should be hung above a sleeping area in a place where morning light can hit it. The Dream Catcher will then attract dreams to its web, only allowing good dreams to pass through, while bad dreams, not knowing their way through the web, get caught in the webbing where the first light of day causes them to melt away and perish. The good dreams know the way and go through the center of the web, sliding down the feather to the sleeper below. These dreamcatchers measure 3/4″ in diameter and 1 3/4″ in length, including the dangling feather. Suspended from a sterling fish hook wire. Navajo handcrafted in the USA. See our Taos Trading storefront for a great selection of jewelry designs and styles.

Medium Navajo Dream Catcher Earrings with Feather in Sterling Silver and a Turquoise Bead Accent, #8317

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This entry was posted on Sunday, January 31st, 2010 at 7:10 pm and is filed under Turquoise. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.