See Also: Buildings
1- The igloo is interesting as a symbol in dreams. It can equally represent a cold exterior containing a very warm interior, or the coldness of the construction itself.
It can appear as though someone is uncaring and therefore creating an unloving home environment, although in fact there is warmth within that person.
2- The igloo can often represent the feminine and the womb. Sometimes, it represents frigidity, but at other times the ability of a woman to relax and be herself once her barriers have been overcome.
3- The feminine principle, in the sense of sheltering and nurturing, is depicted in the igloo.
[1]Gives gender-specific: The igloo can often represent the feminine and the womb in dreams. Sometimes, in a woman’s dream, it represents frigidity, but at other times the ability of a woman to relax and be herself once her barriers have been overcome. In a man’s dream it may represent his own domain or space.
[2]An igloo is warm on the inside and cold on the outside and, therefore, signifies the difference between the internal and the external. Because of its shape, based on the sphere, the igloo stands for wholeness and protection.
[3]Material aspects: In mundane terms the igloo can represent our own construction, the way in which we fashion our environment in order to work, or rather operate, most effectively.
[4]To dream of an igloo suggests that you are stuck in your thinking about a situation. You are not seeing progress in your life - maybe you need to look at old problems in a new light.
[5]Dreaming about an igloo might refer to a home life that one feels is “cold,” or a parent one feels was aloof. Alternatively, an igloo can be shelter against the threatening cold.
[6]A cold and perhaps unloving home environment. Also the womb; frigidity; a sense of uncaring parental influence.
See Also: ice.
[7]The feminine principle, in the sense of sheltering and nurturing, is depicted by the igloo.
[8]1. Female sexuality.
2. Strength, power.
3. Longing for simpler times.
[9]A life built by blocks of hard times; see “ice”
[10]