Beautiful Customized Raven Gifts and Raven Bird Accessories
Exclusive Raven Themed Gifts and Unique Raven Lover Decor
Unique handcrafted Raven gifts and modern home decor accented with art glass, sleek aluminum or shimmery iridescent film. A wonderful gift theme for the person who embraces the enigmatic raven as a sign of protection and creation!- Alluring Raven Presents and Furnishings: Kyle Design offers a special collection of contemporary handcrafted Raven presents including distinctive black business card holders, pill cases, convenient credit card wallets, jewelry, unusual Raven gum holders, ID badge reels or lanyards, engravable bookmarks, compact mirrors and flasks. We even have unusual home decor you won't find anywhere else - exotic inlaid jewelry boxes, stained glass decorative Raven night lights, ceiling fan pulls, holiday ornaments and Raven refrigerator magnets and black Raven switch plates.
- Add A Personal Touch to Your Special Raven Gift: Custom select silver or gold metals, iridescent film or bold aluminum to personalize a meaningful present for the superstitious Raven lover in your life. Click Custom Engraved Gifts to have unique presents specially personalized with monograms, names, dates or sentiments.
More Raven Presents Available
The Raven design comes on hundreds of great gifts.To order, just select design Raven #446 on "Design It" personalized gifts.
What is the Difference Between a Raven and a Crow?
Crows account for an entire family of birds, Corvidae, in which the Raven is one particular species; that is, other species like Jays and Magpies can also be considered Crows. A Raven is larger in size than a Crow, averaging 25 inches tall and a 4-foot wing span (similar to a hawk) as opposed to the Crow's average 18-inch size and 3-foot wingspan (comparable to a dove). Both birds also appear to be iridescent black, though a Raven's feathers will have a blue-purple sheen as opposed to the purple-green sheen of a Crow's feathers. The feathers of a Raven are slightly pointed and the tail forms a wedge shape; Crow feathers have rounded tips and the tail often resembles a fan. With regard to behavior, Ravens prefer isolation and solitude while the Crow can usually be found around heavily-populated areas and other animals. Interestingly, Ravens also have a significantly longer lifespan of about 30 years whereas Crows average an 8-year lifespan.Ravens History and Interesting Raven Facts
Originally believed to symbolize good luck, the Raven has since been widely misunderstood as a negative omen, though this creature of fortune can still be found keeping a watchful, smart eye on all life below. Highly intelligent and blessed with the largest brain of any bird species, the Raven is very deserving of the high regard it receives-- these are the only birds with the amazing ability to make their own toys out of twigs! In Western traditions, Ravens are often viewed as birds of ill omen, a negative sign due to their all-black plumage and eating of carrion (dead animal carcasses); in Sweden, they are even believed to represent the ghosts of murder victims. Mythology, however, depicts Ravens as spiritual figures and gods, responsible for creation, healing, initiation, and protection. Rather than limiting your appreciation for this noble bird to superstitious holidays and the fall season, anytime is a perfect time to pay homage to the security of this good luck charm!Raven-Themed Quotes
Does wisdom perhaps appear on the earth as a raven which is inspired by the smell of carrion? --Friedrich Nietzsche (German philosopher, 1844-1900)"Did ever raven sing so like a lark, That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise?" --William Shakespeare, Titus Andronicus (English poet, 1564-1616)
"Open here I flung the shutter, when, with many a flirt and flutter,
In there stepped a stately raven of the saintly days of yore;
Not the least obeisance made he; not a minute stopped or stayed he;
But, with mien of lord or lady, perched above my chamber door
Perched upon a bust of Pallas just above my chamber door
Perched, and sat, and nothing more." --Edgar Allan Poe, The Raven (American poet, 1809-1849)


















