DECEMBER Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Turquoise semi-precious stones to symbolize friendship.
NOVEMBER Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Citrine semi-precious stones to symbolize wisdom.
OCTOBER Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Pink Tourmaline semi-precious stones to symbolize balance.
SEPTEMBER Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Lapis Lazuli semi-precious stones to symbolize focus.
AUGUST Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Peridot semi-precious stones to symbolize protection.
June Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Moonstone semi-precious stones to symbolize joy.
MAY Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Green Agate semi-precious stones to symbolize compassion.
APRIL Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Clear Quartz semi-precious stones to symbolize love.
MARCH Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Aquamarine semi-precious stones to symbolize happiness.
FEBRUARY Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Amethyst semi-precious stones to symbolize intuition.
JANUARY Birthstone Collection 1.5" Dream Catcher Keychain. Detailed with Garnet semi-precious stones to symbolize honesty.
Unique Indigenous designs come to life in 3D with these trendsetting die cut 3D magnets. Collect them all or find the one that best speaks to you. Average size is 3" - 4".
4x6" and 6x4" 6 x2 of each design Blank inside
Indigenous beadwork has taken the art world by storm, but it is still sometimes misunderstood as static, anthropological artifact. Today’s prairie artists defy this categorization, demonstrating how beads tell stories and reclaim space and cultural identi
The Indigenous communities of the Lower Fraser River, British Columbia (a group commonly called the Stó:lõ), have historical memories and senses of identity deriving from events, cultural practices, and kinship bonds that had been continuously adapting lo
