Four-Leaf Clover
Ireland
The rarest clover mutation, treasured as nature's own lucky charm.
Europe - Eastern
9 charms from this country
The Czech Republic has a rich tradition of folk lucky charms centered on specific New Year's customs and everyday superstitions. The chimney sweep (kominík) is one of the luckiest people to touch in Czech culture — grabbing a button on a chimney sweep's uniform is said to transfer luck. The pig brings good fortune because it can always find food. The four-leaf clover (čtyřlístek) is universally lucky and has its own beloved Czech comic strip character named after it.
The horseshoe, ladybug, and number seven are standard European luck-bringers. Specifically Czech is the tradition of throwing an apple at Christmas Eve to divine one's fortune: the apple is cut in half and its seed pattern read. The Bohemian crystal tradition has given the Czech Republic the finest cut glass in Europe, and intricate crystal objects carry associations of refined luck and prosperity.
Ireland
The rarest clover mutation, treasured as nature's own lucky charm.
United Kingdom
An iron crescent hung above doorways to catch and hold good luck.
United Kingdom
The spotted red beetle that brings good fortune to whoever it lands upon.
United Kingdom
The forked bird bone over which two people compete for their heart's desire.
United Kingdom
The humble copper coin that promises a turn of fortune when found heads-up.
United Kingdom
The soot-covered bringer of luck whose handshake at a wedding guarantees happiness.
United Kingdom
The most universally lucky number in Western culture, encoded in the cosmos itself.
Czech Republic
World-renowned Bohemian lead crystal, prized for its clarity and light-refracting brilliance as a symbol of refined fortune.
Czech Republic
The bumbling Czech folk hero who outwits authority through cheerful incomprehension — patron charm of the clever underdog.