Dream catchers originate in the Ojibwe and related Anishinaabe traditions, where the web is said to catch harmful dreams and allow only good ones through to the sleeper, the bad ones perishing with the morning light. This collection brings together dream catchers with respect for that origin — ranging from traditional-style natural fiber and feather constructions to contemporary interpretations that carry the protective symbolism into modern bedroom decor.
Hung above the bed or in a bedroom window where morning light can cleanse it nightly, a dream catcher works passively while you sleep — a continuous protective presence that requires no active ritual tending. Choose a piece that speaks to you aesthetically as much as energetically, since you’ll see it every morning upon waking.