Skip to product information
1 of 12

Potala Heritage

Collector-Grade Tibetan Dzi Bead with Six-Eye Motif

Collector-Grade Tibetan Dzi Bead with Six-Eye Motif

Regular price $16,800.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $16,800.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included.
Quantity

Collector-Grade Tibetan Dzi Bead with Six-Eye Motif

A Potala Heritage dzi bead selected for its six-eye motif, visual presence, and collector appeal. This piece is suitable for display, jewelry design, or a focused Heritage collection.

Folklore & Symbolism

According to Tibetan and Himalayan folk tradition, the six-eye dzi motif is associated with protection, harmony, clear direction, and balanced fortune. In this tradition, people believe that keeping or wearing this kind of dzi bead may invite symbolic blessings of steadiness, guarded wisdom, and auspicious support. This meaning is shared as cultural folklore and symbolic heritage.

Materials & Condition

  • Product Type: Dzi bead
  • Motif: Six-eye design
  • Unique Piece: Yes
  • Use: Collection, display, or jewelry design

Collector Notes

No verified antique age, temple origin, or ritual authorization is claimed unless separate documentation is provided. Please review the product images carefully for surface condition and pattern details.

Ancient and modern Dzi bead cultural detail image

Dzi bead eye pattern meaning guide detail image

Potala Karma gift set with gift box collectible bag gloves and Trakiralang gold card

Potala Karma Hybrids Series brand story detail image

Potala Heritage one of a kind single inventory detail image

View full details

Meaning · Material · Care

Know the piece you choose

Shipping & returns

Orders are prepared with care and sent with tracking when available for the destination.

Eligible items may be returned within 30 days under our return policy.

Shipping details · Return policy

Materials & care

Keep dry, avoid harsh chemicals, and store separately when not in use.

Cultural meaning

Traditional intentions: Protection, Luck

Symbols: Dzi, Six-Eye Dzi

Meanings are shared as cultural traditions and personal beliefs, not as guaranteed outcomes.