What is the spiritual significance of an Indigenous dreamcatcher — and why you should have one in your home today?
🌿 A tradition rooted in the First Peoples The dreamcatcher originates from the Indigenous peoples of North America, particularly the Anishinaabe and the Plains peoples. Originally, it was woven by grandmothers to protect children while they slept. Hung above the cradle or bed, its purpose was to filter nightmares and allow only dreams of wisdom to pass through. Bad dreams remained trapped in the web, only to dissolve at sunrise. 🕸️ A sacred meaning Each element of the dreamcatcher has a spiritual significance: Each authentic dreamcatcher is a prayer woven with care. 🛖 Why have one at home today? In a fast-paced, noisy world where stress is on the rise, a dreamcatcher is an invitation to slow down, to reconnect with what is essential, with our inner well-being and with indigenous wisdom. It is also a gesture of support: by choosing a dreamcatcher handmade by an indigenous artisan, you honour a living knowledge and support a vibrant culture. Whether in a child's bedroom, a meditative corner or near a window, it brings softness, beauty, and a strong symbolic presence. ✨ How to use it? 🌸 Rooted and vibrant creations At Indigenous Crafts , each dreamcatcher is handcrafted with natural materials such as moose leather, wild goose feathers, driftwood and meaningful stones. We don't sell objects — we weave stories. Stories that carry meaning, grounding, and respect. 🖐️ Give more than an object: give the gift of presence 👉 See our handmade dreamcatchers 🌿 Made with respect 🎁 Comes with a card explaining their meaning 💫 Fast shipping throughout Quebec and Canada