Good Luck Charms

My parents had a friend they called Lucky, not because she had good luck but because she had so much bad luck, if there was something that could go wrong for her, it would. It seems like even people who don't take luck very seriously are never afraid of picking up a lucky penny or blaming a lost game on bad luck, because luck is "the events or circumstances that operate for or against an individual."

The question is, can you improve your luck? Some people think so, others don't. Many cultures in history have had symbols or objects to increase your luck, a lot of those symbols have been adopted today. We have some used in our jewelry.

Four Leaf Clover Necklace

I remember as a kid searching at school recess for a four leaf clover, I don't think I ever found one. The tradition of a four leaf clover as a good luck charm comes from Ireland and the four leaves symbolize faith, hope, love, and luck.

Gold Horseshoe Necklace

Horseshoes are sometimes hung over doors or entryways to bring good fortune to those who enter, but only horseshoes that are right side up are meant to bring good luck, upside down might bring you bad luck. 

Wishbone Necklace - Gold Star Necklace

Both wishbones and shooting stars are considered lucky because they are supposed to grant you your wishes. 

Acorn Necklace

I didn't know this but in Norse folklore the acorn and it's bearer the oak tree is supposed to bring luck and protection. Acorns were work to protect the wearer and a lone acorn in the window was supposed to keep lightning away. 

Good luck to you all!