Lucky Charms of Iran

A blue glass bead charm that reflects the envious gaze before it can cause harm.

An open palm amulet warding off the evil eye across Middle Eastern and North African cultures.

The sacred open palm named for the Prophet Muhammad's daughter, a cornerstone of Islamic protective symbolism.

The ancient sky-stone of the world's oldest cultures, worn as a charm of protection, communication, and the sacred turquoise bridge between earth and heaven.

The magnificent mythical bird of Persian legend, a creature of wisdom, healing, and the unity of all knowledge.

The winged divine figure of Zoroastrian Iran, symbol of good thoughts, good words, and good deeds.

The ancient Persian eye charm — cheshm nazar — protecting against envy with the same blue eye tradition spanning from Iran to Greece.

The sky-blue gemstone mined in Iran for 5,000 years, believed to protect against the evil eye and bring victory in battle.

The seven-S Nowruz table — Iran's ancient New Year blessing ritual arranging seven symbolic items to invite spring's full abundance.

A miniature of the Persian New Year's sacred table of seven symbolic items, inviting abundance and renewal.

The tree of life of the desert, symbol of abundance in arid lands and the most generous of all Arabic trees.

The crescent moon and star, a symbol of Islamic faith found on mosques, flags, and protective amulets across the Muslim world.

Thirty-three or ninety-nine beads used to count the ninety-nine names of Allah and cultivate mindful devotion.

A miniature of Islamic architecture's most stunning art form, carrying the protective power of geometric perfection.

The teardrop-shaped motif from ancient Persia that conquered the world's textile traditions and became a global symbol of flowing beauty.