Feature

●??  It is believed that the turkish blue evil eye (nazar) decor will protect you from bad luck.
●MATERIAL: Handmade: The frame part is wood, the middle is fused glass., you can hang it on a wall with a push pin.
●SIZE & COLOR: Diameter 4.7 (12cm). Evil Eye Hanging Decor is blue and gilded colors.
●AVOIDS NEGATIVE ENERGY: Use as an amulet for protection, good health, good fortune and to deter harm
●PERFECT GIFT: bless your home and loved ones with health, luck, success, prosperity and love.

[4.7   Mandala]




[4.7   Multicolored Hamsa]




[4.7   Blue Turkish Motif]




[4.7   Hamsa Hands]




[4.7   Peacock Feather]




[4.7   Sun]




[5.9   Lucky Tree]





Description

Handmade Turkish Nazar Amulet - Evil Eye Home Decor

nazarnazar

All products are handmade. It is made of real glass. It is made with special craftsmanship. All our evil eye bead models are produced in Turkey.

It is very easy to adjust to anywhere you like. Simply just hang the decoration with its hanging rope which is already attached to the product. Its vivid colors and perfect design will change your ambiance right away. Evil eye decor provides good vibes near the place its put, it symbolizes strength, good luck, success, and positive blessings. Its a perfect gift for anyone and any age.

Some cultures, especially Middle Eastern and Mediterranean areas, believe that envy of others can cause harm, whether intentionally or not. To protect from negativity and physical harm, "evil eye" protective amulets (Nazar Boncuk in Turkish) dangle from car bumpers, are pinned to babies clothes, are built into the foundations of modern buildings, and guard the doorways of most of the shops. The evil eye belief traces back in Sumerian time as early as the 3rd millennium BCE. The evil eye is also mentioned in the Hebrew Scriptures: "A man with an evil eye hastens after wealth and does not know that want will come upon him" (Proverbs 28:22). In modern Greece and Turkey, the most common form of apotropaic charm is the blue glass eye charm, which "mirrors back" the blue of the evil eye and thus "confounds" it. Anatolian artisans have created blue glass "Turkish evil eyes" that "look" straight back at the spell-caster.