Hamsa Evil Eye Wall Hanging (Green/Red)

Hamsa Evil Eye Wall Hanging (Green/Red) is a decorative metal hamsa-hand piece with a glass evil-eye (nazar) charm set at its center. Finished in green and red tones, it's designed to hang by a door or on a wall as a combined symbol of protection and blessing. As a handmade piece, color and finish may vary slightly from what's pictured. Quick facts Item Hamsa wall hanging with evil eye center Material Metal frame, glass nazar center Colors Green and red Symbol Hamsa + nazar (evil eye) Traditionally used for Protection and blessings Care Dust metal gently; handle glass center with care About the symbolThe hamsa ("hand of protection") is an ancient symbol found across Middle Eastern, North African, and Mediterranean cultures and several faiths, traditionally displayed palm-forward to greet a room or entrance. The evil eye, or nazar, is a related but separate folk tradition from the same wider region — the two are commonly paired in protective home decor. Explore more protection and grounding pieces for the home. How to hang itHang it by its loop near a doorway, entryway, or wall — the hamsa is traditionally displayed palm-forward, facing outward, toward the room or entrance. It's a fitting companion to other good-luck decor. CareDust the metal frame with a soft, dry cloth and handle the glass evil-eye center gently, as glass can chip if dropped. Keep it away from damp areas to prevent tarnish. Frequently asked questionsWhat is this piece? A metal hamsa-hand wall hanging in green and red, with an evil-eye (nazar) charm set at its center — combining two of the best-known protective symbols in one decorative piece for a door or wall. It is a decorative, symbolic item traditionally hung for protection and good fortune, not a safety device. What is it made of? A decorative metal hamsa frame with a glass nazar center in green and red tones. As a handmade piece, color and finish may vary slightly from what's pictured. How do I hang it? Hang it by its loop near a doorway, entryway, or wall — the hamsa is traditionally displayed palm-forward, facing outward, toward the room or entrance. Where do the hamsa and evil eye traditions come from? The hamsa ("hand of protection") is an ancient symbol found across Middle Eastern, North African, and Mediterranean cultures and several faiths. The evil eye, or nazar, is a separate but related folk tradition from the same wider region — together they're a common pairing in protective home decor. How do I care for it? Dust the metal frame with a soft, dry cloth and handle the glass evil-eye center gently, as glass can chip if dropped. Keep it away from damp areas to prevent tarnish. What pairs well with it? It pairs naturally with a nazar charm, a car-hanging charm, or other pieces from our protection and good-luck collections. For a matching nazar piece, see our Turkish Evil Eye (Silver, 3.5").