hi88

Product description

Gentle Cleaning and Maintenance

Origins and Cultural Roots

Enhancing Dream Recall and Clarity

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Dream catchers originated from the Ojibwe tribe, also known as the Anishinaabe people, who inhabited the Great Lakes region of North America. The dream catcher, known as "asabikeshiinh" in the Ojibwe language, was traditionally made with a willow hoop, adorned with sinew or thread, feathers, and beads.

Dream catchers have long been associated with Native American culture, serving as protective talismans against bad dreams and negative energies. Their intricate designs and mystical allure have captivated people worldwide, becoming popular decorative and spiritual items. At hi88, we understand the significance of dream catchers and are committed to providing you with a curated selection of the finest handcrafted dream catchers from renowned artisans. Our experts have carefully chosen each dream catcher based on its exceptional craftsmanship, aesthetic beauty, and powerful symbolism.

Selecting the Perfect Dream Catcher for Your Needs

Identifying Your Intention

Unveiling the Diverse Styles and Designs of Dream Catchers

Traditional Ojibwe Design

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Caring for Your Dream Catcher: A Guide to Preservation

Storing and Displaying Your Treasured Dream Catcher

To preserve the beauty and integrity of your dream catcher, handle it with care. Use a soft brush or feather duster to remove dust and debris. Avoid exposing your dream catcher to direct sunlight or water, as this could damage the materials.

The Power of Dream Catchers: Embracing the Positive

Promoting Positive Energy and Protecting Your Space