Since the beginning of time, mankind has believed that symbols, animals and inanimate objects can harness luck and good fortune.
Perhaps you're in need of a new lucky charm that can make all your lottery dreams come true.
If it's worked for these celebrities, maybe it can work for you too.
Colin Farrell
In 2004 Colin Farrell shared how he always wears the same boxer shorts whenever he starts filming a new movie.
According to Farrell, they are '"covered with shamrocks, and the waistband states, 'The luck of the Irish'."
Farrell cares so deeply about the lucky charm that when his "lucky belt" given to him by his father was stolen, he offered £16,000 for its safe return. He takes his lucky charms very seriously...
Mo Farah
Gold medal Olympian Sir Mo Farah shared how he liked to shave his head before competitions, enjoying the feeling of running his hand over his smooth scalp and the refreshing splash of cold water upon it. He called it his lucky ritual. According to Sir Mo, this process helped him stay on top of the international athletics stage.
Cameron Diaz
In a bid to bypass the signs of ageing, actress and model Cameron Diaz has been known to wear a lucky charm necklace. Many have speculated that this is the Jack Vartanian horseshoe necklace she wore to the Japanese premier of 'What Happens in Vegas'.
However, Diaz doesn't seem to take lucky charms too seriously as when asked about her superstitions by Cosmopolitan, she stated, "I knock on wood all day long...constantly. But I've also flown on Friday the 13th in a storm with a black cat on my lap, so I'm not that superstitious."
Who knows, maybe a horseshoe necklace could improve your luck.
David Beckham
Footballing legend and former England captain, David Beckham, has many lucky charms, and performed a series of superstitious rituals that he believes has aided his performance on the pitch.
Beckham would always wear a new pair of football boots every game for good luck. He also confessed, "[he has] to have everything in a straight line, or everything has to be in pairs."
Beckham blames his obsessive compulsive disorder for many of these rituals admitting that he even rearranges hotel rooms to make "everything perfect."
Serena Williams
Serena Williams, one of the world's greatest tennis players, credits her success to some special footwear. Williams confesses her lucky charm is "a pair of socks that [she's] been wearing every match." Williams continues, "I've never lost a match in these socks so I guess that is a little superstitious."
Helen Mirren
Actress, Film Producer and Director, Dame Helen Mirren's lucky charm is a pair of "stripper heels" she picked up on Hollywood Boulevard, she explained to Jay Leno.
The $39 shoes accompany Mirren to every awards show, and not only did they give Mirren "an immediate seven inches", but according to Mirren she snatched back-to-back Emmy Awards after wearing the heels.
Considering Helen Mirren boasts one of the longest and most successful careers in Hollywood, maybe these Wizard of Oz magic shoes are as lucky as she believes.
Heidi Klum
The award for the most unusual lucky charm goes to actress, model and television judge, Heidi Klum. Klum confessed to Entertainment Weekly that her lucky charm is a bag of her baby teeth.
"Well, I don't, like, advertise it," Klum gushed, but she did share how once needed help from a flight attendant to find her teeth after dropping them on a plane.
The America's Got Talent judge recalls the humorous episode sharing, "[the flight attendant said]: 'Can I help you?' and I was like, 'yeah, I'm just looking for my teeth.' And he's like 'oh'. I had to find it - "it's not good luck if I leave the [teeth] on the plane."
If it works for her, who are we to judge?
Lucky charms and lotto wins
Lucky charms come in many shapes, sizes and rituals. Some are common and some are unique. But what lucky charms all share that maybe they can help you turn that pound coin you find in the sofa or on the street into thousands of pounds.
As luck would have it £1 is exactly what It costs to play many of our games - The Big Win, All or Nothing, and QuickWin...
