An eye-catching fusion of folklore and artistry, this handcrafted Murano glass ornament brings protection and vibrant pattern into harmony. Each piece showcases a unique mosaic-inspired border, making every ornament a one-of-a-kind expression within a cohesive color palette.
- Crafted from rich cobalt-blue Murano-style glass with a traditional evil eye center
- Features a vibrant patterned border — each design varies slightly within the same color theme as pictured
- Measures 4.5" in diameter; hangs approximately 7" with jute cord and decorative beads
- Handmade in Türkiye with golden bead accents and detailed evil eye charms
- Ideal as a housewarming gift or spiritual décor piece for any room
design: A round cobalt-blue Murano-style glass disc centers a classic evil eye within a richly patterned mosaic border of red, gold, and turquoise, suspended from a jute cord strung with matching glass and gold-tone beads.
size: Measures 4.5" in diameter; hangs approximately 7" total with jute cord and decorative beads.
material: Murano-style glass, jute cord, gold-tone metal bead accents.
features: Mosaic-inspired patterned border, cobalt-blue glass body, hand-strung jute cord, gold-tone bead accents, small evil eye charm bead, one-of-a-kind pattern variation within a cohesive color palette
care: Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth and avoid moisture or harsh cleaners to keep the glass and cord in good condition.
disclaimer: Each piece is handmade in Türkiye, so pattern placement and bead detail may vary slightly from the piece pictured.
Meaning & Intention
The evil eye, or nazar, is one of the oldest protective symbols in the world, carried across Anatolia, the Mediterranean, and the Middle East for thousands of years. Its concentric rings of blue and white are believed to meet a harmful or envious glance and turn it back before it can take root, which is why the symbol so often finds its way to a threshold, a doorway, or the wall of a home.
The mosaic-like border encircling this piece draws on the same visual language as Anatolian tilework, where intricate geometric and floral patterns were used to bring order, beauty, and blessing into everyday spaces. Framing the eye within this kind of pattern reinforces its role not as a symbol of fear, but of watchfulness in service of harmony.
Hung in cobalt glass, a color long associated with the sky, depth, and calm vigilance, the piece becomes a quiet daily marker of protection and care for the space it inhabits.
Hung near an entryway, above a desk, or on a wall you pass often, this piece works as a small, steady checkpoint in the day, a moment to pause, breathe, and set the intention to carry only what serves you into your home and let the rest stay at the door.
Essence & Elements
- Ideal For: Anyone seeking meaningful, protective decor for their own home or a thoughtful gift for someone starting a new chapter
- Purpose: Protection, home blessing, housewarming gift, wall or door decor
- Suggested Mantra: I welcome peace, I release harm
- Intention: Protection, Strength, Courage, Positive energy
- Chakra Connection: Throat Chakra
- Metal: Gold-tone metal beads (accent)
Questions & Guidance
What does the evil eye symbol mean?
The evil eye, or nazar, is a protective symbol used across Anatolian and Mediterranean cultures to guard against negative energy and ill intent, offering a sense of watchfulness and safety.
How should I hang this piece?
Use the jute cord loop to hang it from a nail or hook near an entryway, window, or any wall where you'd like an added sense of protection.
Is the pattern on mine exactly like the picture?
Because each piece is handmade, the mosaic border pattern will vary slightly from piece to piece while staying within the same cobalt, red, and gold color theme shown.
How do I clean and care for it?
Simply wipe the glass gently with a soft, dry cloth; avoid water, harsh chemicals, and extended direct sunlight to keep the colors and cord looking their best.
Is this a good gift?
Yes, its protective symbolism and handcrafted detail make it a meaningful housewarming, moving-in, or new-beginnings gift.