Totem Poles are made by the Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest. Carved from giant trees, each is a beautiful piece of artwork and tells a story. Consisting of animal "totems," or symbols, standing upon each other, the poles also tell of the tribe's status and history.

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The luck of the Irish is sure to come to the owner of this beautiful ornament, for it carries three lucky symbols. First is the legendary pot of Leprechaun’s gold found at the end of the rainbow. Second is the rare four leaf clover. Third is the double mushroom, which doubles the good luck!

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This beautiful glass Celtic Brooch ornament blends several significant Irish symbols. Celtic Knots are believed to represent the intricacy of God's creation and an individual's journey through life. The shamrock is a symbol of the Holy Trinity and the circle symbolizes eternity.

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The Trinity Knot has been used by Christians as a sign of the Blessed Trinity; Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Since the 19th century, it is especially found in Celtic art. It is also referred to as a triquetra and recalls the three leafed shamrock which St. Patrick offered as a symbol of the Trinity.

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The Claddagh is a traditional Irish design incorporating two hands clasping a heart and surmounted by a crown. These elements symbolize love, friendship and loyalty. When given as a gift, the Claddagh expresses "with these hands I give you my heart and I crown it with my love."

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Works of art, Chinese lanterns are made of bright colored paper or silk, most commonly red, and used for decoration. Artists will decorate each lantern with Chinese art or calligraphy motifs. A candle can be placed inside sky lanterns to create a beautiful floating lantern to light up the sky.

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The foot of a rabbit is carried as an amulet and believed to be good luck. To bring good luck, the foot must be the back-left foot only and the donor rabbit must have met criteria in its death. Hanging this Lucky Rabbits Foot on your tree will certainly bring you the best of luck!

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The superstition of the "Evil Eye" is found in folklore and is popular around Halloween. It refers to the sinister look which is thought to be capable of inflicting a curse or bad luck on the person to which the look is directed. Enjoy this mini version.

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Mushrooms remind us of nature and the beauty of the forest. Finding a mushroom in the woods is like finding a lucky penny; good fortune is just around the corner! A mushroom ornament on your Christmas tree symbolizes a reverence for nature and the hope for good fortune in the coming year.

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The Piñata is associated with Mexican fiestas and fun. It also has a Christian meaning. The candies inside the colorful paper figure are temptations, the blindfolded person stands for "blind" unwavering faith, and the stick symbolizes goodness. When the candies are released they are the just rewards of faith and goodness!

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Native Americans highly regard the land and animals that provide for them. Constantly showing respect and honor is very important to this culture. When an animal is killed for food, it is vital that nothing go to waste. The skull of a cow is used to pay homage to the animal and what was.

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Typically tall and broad–brimmed, the sombrero is a hat made of straw or felt that is worn in Spain, Mexico, and the southwestern U.S. This decorative sombrero glass ornament was delicately hand–painted with many bright lacquers and glitter for you to enjoy!

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