Turkish Evil Eye (Silver, 3.5")

Turkish Evil Eye (Silver, 3.5") is a large, handmade nazar charm in the classic blue-glass pattern with a silver-tone rim. At 3.5 inches / 9cm, it's sized to be a statement piece — bold enough to anchor a door, window, or entryway display. Because it's handmade, each piece varies slightly in tone and finish. Quick facts Item Evil eye (nazar) charm Material Glass with silver-tone metal rim Size 3.5" / 9cm Symbol Nazar (evil eye) Traditionally used for Protection and good fortune Care Handle gently — breakable glass About the symbolThe nazar is one of the world's oldest protective folk symbols, carried for thousands of years across Turkey, Greece, and the wider Mediterranean and Middle East. Its deep blue color was historically prized, and the concentric "eye" pattern was believed to catch and turn back an unwanted gaze. It's a cultural symbol shared across many faiths and backgrounds, not tied to one religion. Pair it with more protection and grounding pieces or spiritual home decor. How to hang itUse the attached loop to hang it by a doorway, window, or entryway — its larger size makes it easy to spot as a wall or door accent. It also stands out well among other good-luck pieces. CareIt's handmade glass, so hang it somewhere it won't be knocked or dropped, and dust with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid soaking it in water. Frequently asked questionsWhat is this piece? A large, 3.5-inch Turkish evil eye (nazar) charm in the classic concentric blue-glass pattern with a silver-tone rim, sized as a statement piece for a door, window, or wall. It is a decorative, symbolic piece traditionally hung for protection and good fortune, not a health product or safety device. What is it made of? Handmade glass with a silver-tone metal edge. Because it's handmade, exact color depth, glass thickness, and finish vary slightly from piece to piece. How do I hang it? Use the attached loop or hanging point to hang it by a doorway, window, or entryway — its larger size makes it easy to spot as a wall or door accent. Is the evil eye tradition specific to one culture? No — the nazar is a folk tradition found across Turkey, Greece, the wider Mediterranean, and the Middle East, carried by people of many different backgrounds and faiths as a shared cultural symbol. How do I care for it? It's handmade glass, so hang it somewhere it won't be knocked or dropped, and dust with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid soaking it in water. What pairs well with it? It pairs naturally with a smaller nazar charm, a hamsa wall hanging, or other protection-and-grounding decor for a layered look near an entry. For a smaller version of this piece, see our Turkish Evil Eye (Silver).