Exploring Different Colors and their Meanings in Pagan Dream Catchers

By admin

A pagan dream catcher is a unique variation of the traditional dream catcher that is commonly seen in Native American culture. While the traditional dream catcher is believed to have originated from the Ojibwe tribe, the pagan dream catcher embraces different spiritual beliefs and practices. In pagan traditions, dream catchers are used as a form of protection and aid in dream work and spiritual exploration. They are often handmade with natural materials and incorporate various symbols and talismans significant to pagan spiritualities. The pagan dream catcher typically consists of a woven hoop made from materials such as willow or grapevine, symbolizing the cycle of life and connection to nature. Rather than using a single web, pagan dream catchers often feature multiple intricate weavings that resemble a spider's web.


Materials & Origin:
Designed and hand made in England in fine English pewter. (Lead, cadmium & nickel compliant)

In other words, if you re not Native American, you are lacking the cultural and societal context in which something sacred like a dream catcher actually works. When hung above the bed in a place where the morning sunlight can hit it, the dream catcher attracts and catches all sorts of dreams and thoughts into its webs.

Pagan dream catcher

Rather than using a single web, pagan dream catchers often feature multiple intricate weavings that resemble a spider's web. These dream catchers not only catch and filter out negative or harmful energy from dreams but also serve as a conduit for positive energy and spiritual guidance. They are believed to capture meaningful dreams and visions, providing clarity and guidance to the individual.

Pagan Dream Catcher (P873)

This traditional style dream snare has a pentagram woven into its fine web and supports a sacred crescent moon, deflecting evil influences, misfortune and physical harm, averting the evil eye from wanton malefactors.

Compliment any outfit and Catch your dreams or nightmares with this stunning pendant.

A 45mm diameter pewter ring, framing a etched stainless steel crescent moon and pentagram 'cobweb'. From below it hang three pewter feathers, one set with a white Austrian crystal, and a small crescent moon. On a long, 32", (80cm) continuous trace chain.

In Stock

Product Description:
With a pentagram woven into its web, the dream snare deflects evil influences and misfortune.

A 45mm diameter pewter ring, framing a etched stainless steel crescent moon and pentagram 'cobweb'. From below it hang three pewter feathers, one set with a white Austrian crystal, and a small crescent moon. On a long, 32", (80cm) continuous trace chain.

Weight & Dimensions (approx.):H: 110mm (4.33") W: 44mm (1.73") D: 5mm (0.20") Weight: 28g (0.99oz)
(Please note neck jewellery dimensions are excluding the fastenings)

Fastening & Packaging:
Packaged in an Alchemy branded bag, with barcode, including Alchemy Guarantee and care instructions. Bulk packed in 5's in clear poly bag.

Materials & Origin:
Designed and hand made in England in fine English pewter. (Lead, cadmium & nickel compliant)

Not a Indian produced goods as referred to by US Code Title 25, Sec 305 and seq.
Pagan dream catcher

In pagan practices, dream catchers can be personalized with different charms, feathers, or crystals that hold specific meanings and energies. These additions are often chosen based on the individual's intentions and spiritual beliefs. The pagan dream catcher can also serve as a visual representation of one's spiritual journey or personal path. It can reflect the individual's connection to specific deities, elements, or magical practices, depending on their personal beliefs and practices. Overall, the pagan dream catcher is a beautiful and meaningful creation that blends ancient traditions, natural elements, and personal spirituality. It serves as a powerful tool for spiritual guidance, dream work, and protection, allowing individuals to navigate their inner landscapes and connect with the unseen realms..

Reviews for "Pagan Dream Catchers in Modern Witchcraft: a Historical Perspective"

- Sarah - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with the Pagan dream catcher. The quality of the materials used was very poor, with feathers falling off within a few days of hanging it. Additionally, the design was not as intricate and detailed as I expected from the photos online. Overall, I do not recommend this product.
- John - 1/5 stars - The Pagan dream catcher was a complete waste of money. The craftsmanship was shoddy and the weaving was uneven and messy. It looked nothing like the pictures provided on the website. I reached out to the seller for a refund but never received a response. Save your money and look for a better-made dream catcher elsewhere.
- Jessica - 3/5 stars - While the Pagan dream catcher looked beautiful when I first received it, it quickly deteriorated. The feathers started to fall off within a week, and the strings began to unravel. I was disappointed with the quality and durability of this product. However, I must admit that the overall design and style were unique and eye-catching. If only the quality matched the appearance.

How to Cleanse and Re-Energize a Pagan Dream Catcher

Pagan Dream Catchers and Divination: Seeking Guidance in Dreams