Protection Bracelets

Adjustable Rope Evil Eye Bracelet

Virtually every culture has a legend related to the evil eye. The eye symbol is so deeply embedded in culture that, in spite of its potentially pagan connotations, it even finds a place within religious texts, including the Bible and the Quran.

Often dubbed as 'the evil eye', this ocular amulet is actually the charm meant to ward off the true evil eye: a curse transmitted through a malicious glare, usually inspired by envy.

There’s a key distinction between the evil eye, which is a curse, and the eye amulet, which dispels the curse.

The eye amulet, often referred to as a nazar, has existed in variations for thousands of years.

With such a widespread belief that an evil stare held the power to inflict catastrophic misfortune, it’s no surprise that the people of ancient civilizations sought out a means to repel the curse.

In the last decade, evil eye imagery has frequently appeared in the world of fashion, and popularized by  musicians, actors, and other people who've acquired success on the world stage.  Though all this attention would suggest the evil eye is seeing a sudden surge in popularity, the truth is that for thousands of years the symbol has maintained its steady hold on the human imagination.

 

Deflect negativity in style with the beaded evil eye protection chain Bracelet!

The evil eye can have harmful effects on your health, finances, goals, and overall life, but you don’t need to worry when you wear this beautiful protection chain bracelet.

Our artisan bracelets are the key to long term protection. This delicate but sturdy beaded chain will keep you in a bubble of invulnerability.

Put the bracelet on either wrist and be at ease knowing all the malicious intentions are cast back.

• Adjustable lobster claw clasp (17~21 cm)
• Hand-painted nazars
• Fashionable style
• Includes gift bag

Virtually every culture has a legend related to the evil eye. The eye symbol is so deeply embedded in culture that, in spite of its potentially pagan connotations, it even finds a place within religious texts, including the Bible and the Quran.

Often dubbed as 'mal de ojo' or 'the evil eye', this ocular amulet is actually the charm meant to ward off the true evil eye: a curse transmitted through a malicious glare, usually inspired by envy.

There’s a key distinction between the evil eye, which is a curse, and the eye amulet, which dispels the curse.

The eye amulet, often referred to as a nazar, has existed in variations for thousands of years.

With such a widespread belief that an evil stare held the power to inflict catastrophic misfortune, it’s no surprise that the people of ancient civilizations sought out a means to repel the curse.

In the last decade, evil eye imagery has frequently appeared in the world of fashion, and popularized by  musicians, actors, and other people who've acquired success on the world stage.  Though all this attention would suggest the evil eye is seeing a sudden surge in popularity, the truth is that for thousands of years the symbol has maintained its steady hold on the human imagination.