A traditional snail shell charm, hand-crafted from found snail shells, inspired by traditional cornish snail shell charms - one of which is to be found in the Museum of Witchcraft, Boscastle.
In Cornish Folklore, the snail is considered to be a very lucky creature - one should greet snails that one meets and leave them food offerings. Their shells are used in fertility, prosperity and good luck charms - like this one.
Each shell has been cleaned (I find them empty in my garden), drilled and strung on a red cotton cord. The charm is about 8 inches long not including the loop to hang it from.
The charm should be hung in one's home for good luck, blessings, prosperity, joy and good fortune.
Obviously it takes a while to gather enough snail shells to make a charm like this, so I'm only able to offer them occasionally. No Snails are harmed by me in the creation of this charm. Not all the shells are perfect - a few have small holes in them.
You will receive the charm pictured
A traditional snail shell charm, hand-crafted from found snail shells, inspired by traditional cornish snail shell charms - one of which is to be found in the Museum of Witchcraft, Boscastle.
In Cornish Folklore, the snail is considered to be a very lucky creature - one should greet snails that one meets and leave them food offerings. Their shells are used in fertility, prosperity and good luck charms - like this one.
Each shell has been cleaned (I find them empty in my garden), drilled and strung on a red cotton cord. The charm is about 8 inches long not including the loop to hang it from.
The charm should be hung in one's home for good luck, blessings, prosperity, joy and good fortune.
Obviously it takes a while to gather enough snail shells to make a charm like this, so I'm only able to offer them occasionally. No Snails are harmed by me in the creation of this charm. Not all the shells are perfect - a few have small holes in them.
You will receive the charm pictured
