Turkish Evil Eye Plain (8 in)

This Turkish Evil Eye (nazar boncuğu) is an 8-inch glass wall hanging in the classic blue-and-white design. Traditionally displayed near doorways and entryways, it is a decorative piece rooted in centuries of Turkish and Mediterranean folk tradition. Quick facts Item Turkish evil eye (nazar) wall hanging Material Glass Size 8 in Symbol Nazar (Turkish evil eye) Traditionally used for Home protection and good-fortune symbolism Care Glass — handle gently, dust with a soft cloth About the symbol The nazar, or Turkish evil eye, is one of the most recognizable folk symbols in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern tradition, traditionally hung near doors and windows as a household good-fortune charm. Its layered blue, white, and dark-blue rings are meant to resemble an eye, a design that has stayed largely unchanged for generations. Explore more in our home and good luck collections. Pair it with our Turkish Evil Eye Necklace for a wearable version of the same protective symbol. How to display it Hang it near an entryway, doorway, or window — the traditional placement — using the built-in hanging loop. At 8 inches, it makes a noticeable statement piece for a front door, patio, or living space. It is a decorative, symbolic piece rather than a functional security item. Care & cleansing Because it's made of glass, handle it gently and hang it somewhere it won't be bumped or knocked, especially in high-traffic doorways. Dust occasionally with a soft, dry cloth; avoid harsh chemical cleaners on the glass surface, and check the hanging cord periodically if displayed outdoors. Frequently asked questions What is a Turkish evil eye and what does it symbolize? It's a glass nazar (evil eye) wall hanging, a traditional Turkish and Mediterranean folk symbol hung near doorways for good fortune. This is a decorative/symbolic piece, not a safety or security device. What is it made of? Glass, in the traditional layered blue, white, and dark blue nazar design. How do I hang it? Use the built-in loop to hang it near a doorway, window, or entryway — the traditional placement — or anywhere else in the home you'd like. What's the tradition behind the evil eye? The nazar is one of the oldest and most widespread folk symbols in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern culture, traditionally believed to offer protection and good fortune to a household. How do I care for it? Handle gently since it's glass, hang it where it won't be knocked, and dust occasionally with a soft, dry cloth. What pairs well with this piece? It pairs nicely with our Turkish Evil Eye Necklace or other good-luck home decor — see our home collection for more.