Loch Ness · VERIFIED OR VIBES? · Lucky charms
By Camille G., founder of Loch Ness · Published September 27, 2026 · Last updated September 27, 2026
This page completes our guide to the evil eye meaning. Search for evil eye colours and you’ll find neat charts: one colour for calm, another for success, another for love. We tried to find where they come from.
The claim: “Each evil eye colour has its own meaning”
The traditional Turkish bead is blue: dark blue, light blue and white circles, sometimes with a black centre. Blue is associated with sky and water, believed protective in many cultures (Dem Turkish Center). Colour-by-colour meanings, on the other hand, appear mostly in jewelry guides (example). In the sources we checked, we found no historical basis for them.
Verdict: ⚪ Still investigating — the blue bead is traditional; the colour charts have no source we could find. If you know one, tell us.
What that means for a multicoloured charm
Our own evil eye pendant is multicoloured. We chose it because it looks good, not because each colour does something. We won’t give you a chart we can’t source.
Related: what to do when an evil eye bead breaks.
Sources
Update log
September 27, 2026 — First publication.
About the author — Camille G., founder of Loch Ness
Full-stack developer and self-taught jewelry maker since 2013, Camille designs and codes every interactive experience on Loch Ness Lab — from the healing crystal bracelet configurator to the free tools at lochness-paris.com/apps, including the research behind the creativity test’s scoring algorithm.