Dream Catchers

Dream catchers are a traditional Native American craft that is believed to capture bad dreams and allow good dreams to pass through. They are typically made from a circular frame made of willow or other types of wood, and are woven with a web of threads or fibers.

The design of a dream catcher typically includes a central hole in the middle of the web, with a series of strings or feathers hanging down from the bottom of the frame. The feathers are believed to help guide good dreams to the sleeper, while the web catches and traps any bad dreams.

In addition to their practical use as a tool for promoting good dreams and filtering out bad ones, dream catchers are also often used for decorative purposes. They are often hung in bedrooms or other spaces where people sleep, and can be found in a wide variety of designs and styles.

Today, dream catchers have become popular symbols of spirituality and are often associated with mindfulness, meditation, and the pursuit of inner peace. They are widely available for purchase in many stores and online retailers, and are often used as gifts or as decorative items in homes and other spaces.