SILVER NECKLACE/PENDANT DREAMCATCHER

Regular price 129 kr
What do dream catchers symbolize? The dream catcher is a powerful instrument according to shamanic healing and has its origins among the American Indian tribes. The net represents the dreams we weave in our sleep and the ring symbolizes the circle of life. These were traditionally made by the mothers and grandmothers of the Ojibwa Indians for their children. NOTE! The jewelry has a small ring to thread the chain into, so consider choosing a chain with a narrow "head" such as a snake chain.

Always made of genuine 925 sterling silver!
All earrings are always sold in pairs, unless otherwise stated.
Sent as a postal package, and arrives straight to your mailbox!
Sustainable material. We recycle silver to make new jewelry.
Product attributes
Suggested age group: Adult (teenager or older)
Suggested gender: Unisex
Condition: New
Brand: STIL Silver
Information

Our jewelry is made of 925 sterling silver. Many of the products are handmade or hand-cut and our measurements in the descriptions are a guide and not a guarantee. There may be a margin of error of 1-2 mm on e.g. diameter, length and width measurements in e.g. earrings, bracelets and necklaces.

Delivery information

We ship with PostNord's trackable shipping letter and pack your order within 1–3 business days (3–7 business days with economy shipping). During peak season, it may take an extra day. When the package is registered, you will receive an email/text message with a tracking link, and delivery usually takes 1–3 days. Some orders may be sent as registered mail, which requires identification upon collection. Free shipping on purchases over 700 SEK – please note that we cannot influence the delivery time once the package has been handed over to PostNord.

Description

What do dream catchers symbolize?
The dream catcher is a powerful instrument according to shamanic healing and has its origins among the American Indian tribes. The net represents the dreams we weave in our sleep and the ring symbolizes the circle of life. These were traditionally made by the mothers and grandmothers of the Ojibwa Indians for their children.