Wind Chimes

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    Learn More About Wind Chimes

    Listening to the sound of wind chimes is one of life’s simplest pleasures. Few things ease a person into a light, balmy spring day like the melodic sound of wind chimes carried along on the breeze.


    Many of us appreciate the delicate song of wind chimes, like glass wind chimes tinkling their tune or the light knocking of bamboo chimes as the wind passes through. Dangling from the porch or in a tree amidst hanging planters and outdoor string lights, a swaying wind chime is the perfect addition to any household outdoor environment, adding a sensory element to complement the visual calm of any yard, from a modern back patio to a lush English garden.

    Many people add a set of wind chimes to their outdoor spaces simply because they love the sound, but when you get a set of chimes to hang outdoors, you'll soon discover that they're more than just a nice-sounding yard accessory.


    Wind chimes can evoke a calm and peaceful mood—often just picturing the sound of crystal wind chimes echoing their soft, magic-like tinkle is enough to put a pleasant smile on someone’s face. Japanese wind chimes don't only sound wonderful—they're also vibrant works of art, bringing visual beauty to the yard. Wind chimes have the potential to improve the energy of their environment through waves of calming sound and can evoke sensations of serenity and peace.

    Enjoy the breezy songs from a delightful variety of wind chime types:


    • Bamboo wind chimes: Strings of bamboo rods hang together, subtly striking each other in a breeze, sending out a soft wooden sound as they meet in the wind.
    • Ceramic wind chimes: Being made of clay or porcelain, ceramic creators fashion a wide range of these soothing sound-makers.
    • Crystal wind chimes: Wind chimes made of crystal or glass emanate light, musical tones straight out of a fairytale—a sound you might associate with images of a pixie sprinkling fairy dust.
    • Deep tone wind chimes: Usually made from larger, hollowed-out wooden tubes, these wind chimes resonate in low, pleasing tones.
    • Japanese wind chimes: Also known as the furin (meaning "wind bell" in Japanese), these unique wind chimes consist of a decorated inverted bowl—usually of copper or bronze—and a single clapper, which hides in the interior of the bowl. You attach a strip of paper, cloth, or light wood to the clapper by a string a few inches below the opening of the bell. When the wind blows past the hanging tag, it lightly rings the bell.