This unusual double dream catcher is shaped like a pair of snowshoes. The snowshoes are formed from the sacred willow branch and are approximately 12 inches long by 4 inches wide each, for an overall width of approximately 8 inches. Handcrafted in the USA.

The real buckskin streamers that hold the feathers are 12-14" long, for an overall length of about 28 inches. The turkey and pheasant feathers are attached with glass crow beads. The web contains assorted glass trade beads, bone beads, and/or semi-precious stones.

This dream catcher is shipped with a card explaining the dream catcher legend.

The picture shown is representative. Because each dream catcher is hand made especially for you, there may be slight variations from the one pictured. This item is hand made in the USA when you order it, so allow up to two weeks for production, plus shipping time.

If you have a preference on bead or feather colors, let us know and we will try to accomodate you.

This item can be shipped internationally.However, some countries have restrictions on the importation of feathers. Be sure to check with your customs office if you live outside the US to make sure this item is allowed. We are not responsible for items seized by customs.

We will notify international customers after your order is placed, if additional shipping charges apply. This item cannot be shipped to New Zealand.

The dream catcher comes from an Ojibwe legend. According to the legend, hanging a dream catcher near a sleeping person causes the bad dreams to be caught in the web, while the good dreams enter through the hole in the middle and drift down the feathers to the sleeping person. Then in the morning, sunlight enters through the hole in the center to melt the bad dreams away.

A dreamcatcher can be made more powerful by adding personal totems that have significance to the owner of the dream catcher, such as fur, feathers, stones, beads or claws or bits of horn from the owner's totem animals.

Read the Ojibway dreamcatcher legend.

Read the artist's profile and see more of her work.

Not produced by a particular indian or indian tribe.