Wholesale native crafts, craft supplies and jewelry
Native Crafts Wholesale 411 Ironwood St Oroville, WA 98844

7" Tan Seashell Dream Catcher 2
[IAC-1963-CAA]

Quantity in Stock:23

Quantity1+ 10+ 18+ 36+ 
Price for each$17.96$13.50$8.50$7.00
Your savings0%25%53%61%

7" Tan Seashell Dream Catcher 2
Click to enlarge

This dreamcatcher is approximately 7" in diameter and the overall length is about 14 inches. This dream catcher is wrapped in suede leather and has assorted sea shells in the web. The long fringes are decorated with coque feathers and plastic pony beads.

This item can be combined with other styles in this category that are the same price to qualify for quantity discounts. Our catalog will automatically figure the correct discount levels. You will need to update your shopping cart to see when the price changes as a new discount levels are met or our shopping cart will update it at checkout.

IN STOCK: 23
This item is on Close Out and will be discontinued once our current supply is exhausted. All closeout sales are final.


The larger your dream catcher display, the faster they will sell. They will sell much faster if hung up at eye level instead of laid flat on a table. If you aren't currently selling dreamcatchers, give them a try. You will soon find they are one of your must have staples. They sell well at any kind of event, even if it's not native american related. Attach a tag with the dream catcher legend on it -- it's easy to sell anything you can tell a story about.

Traditionally, a dreamcatcher was made for one at birth and kept throughout life, adding decorations as you wished. Upon death it was placed with you to help you on your journey into the next world. The decorations in the web represent bad dreams that are caught. The feathers are the path for the good dreams to flow through to you. The morning sun enters through the hole in the center to melt the bad dreams away in it's first light.

This item can be shipped internationally. However feathers cannot be imported to New Zealand.

The feathers are a by-product that otherwise would have been discarded. No birds were killed specifically for their feathers.

Not produced by a tribal member or a particular indian tribe.

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