Collection: Ganado Area Weavings
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Vendor:Navajo Weaving
Multi Pattern Ganado 42" x 56"
Regular price $ 900.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:Navajo Weaving
Ganado 39" x 60" - C005240A
Regular price $ 3,300.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:Navajo Weaving
Early Ganado 53" x 81" - C005157
Regular price $ 4,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:Navajo Weaving
Ganado 69" x 96" - C007028
Regular price $ 10,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:Navajo Weaving
Ganado Red 59" x 94" - C006301
Regular price $ 12,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:Navajo Weaving
Ganado Red 53" x 80" - C006936
Regular price $ 4,500.00Regular priceUnit price per
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This is one of the most famous weaving areas. Trader Juan Lorenzo Hubbell purchased a Ganado area trading post in 1878 and re-named it the “Hubbell Trading Post.” Hubbell, at one time, owned over a dozen posts including Klagatoh, 12 miles south of Ganado.
He was among the first of the traders to realize the commercial value of weaving and paid his weavers for quality work. He was particularly fond of Red, grey, black and white weavings and hence the name, “Ganado Red.” The trading post still operates as a National Historic Monument and you can tour the original Hubbell home.
This is one of the most famous weaving areas. Trader Juan Lorenzo Hubbell purchased a Ganado area trading post in 1878 and re-named it the “Hubbell Trading Post.” Hubbell, at one time, owned over a dozen posts including Klagatoh, 12 miles south of Ganado.
He was among the first of the traders to realize the commercial value of weaving and paid his weavers for quality work. He was particularly fond of Red, grey, black and white weavings and hence the name, “Ganado Red.” The trading post still operates as a National Historic Monument and you can tour the original Hubbell home.