Collection: Navajo Weavings
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Vendor:
Klagatoh Weaving
Regular price $ 4,200.00Regular priceUnit price per -
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Vendor:
Storm Pattern Weaving
Regular price $ 1,200.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Wide Ruins Circa 1930's
Regular price $ 2,000.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Crystal Style Navajo Weavings
Regular price $ 2,700.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Two Grey Hills 1920s
Regular price $ 14,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Sand Painting Weaving
Regular price $ 4,200.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Moki Revival Weaving
Regular price $ 2,400.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Wide Ruins Weaving
Regular price $ 2,100.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Wide Ruins Weaving
Regular price $ 4,200.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Burnham Style Weaving
Regular price $ 7,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
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Vendor:
Storm Style Navajo Weaving
Regular price $ 4,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Burnham Style Weaving - Ursula Begay
Regular price $ 5,100.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Burnham Style Weaving - Marie Begay
Regular price $ 4,800.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Marie's Grey Sheep Burnham Style
Regular price $ 7,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
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Vendor:
2 in 1 - Wide Ruins Burntwater
Regular price $ 2,100.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Pictorial Pueblo 3-panel
Regular price $ 1,800.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Pictorial - 31 x 39"
Regular price $ 1,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Wide Ruins 30" x 44" - C009494
Regular price $ 3,000.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Wide Ruins 37" x 50" - C009492
Regular price $ 6,300.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Wide Ruins 35" x 52" - C009284
Regular price $ 4,500.00Regular priceUnit price per -
Vendor:
Crystal 36" x 50" - C007792
Regular price $ 3,600.00Regular priceUnit price per
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According to Navajo legend, a deity named Spider Woman taught them weaving. According to history, Pueblo Indians introduced weaving to the Navajo. Today, Navajo weavings are highly sought after by collectors and art enthusiasts for their beauty and cultural significance.
Known for their intricate designs and rich colors, the natural dyes are often derived from plants and minerals found in the surrounding environment. Typically made on a vertical loom, using a technique known as tapestry weaving, the weaver interlaces horizontal and vertical threads to create their design. Ranging from simple, monochromatic patterns to complex, multicolored compositions, these weavings have long been an important part of the Navajo culture, both as a way to preserve their heritage and as a means of artistic expression.
At Sorrel Sky, we offer both current and vintage textiles, with styles that include Teec Nos Pos, Two Grey Hills, Ganado, Germantown, and Crystal. There has never been a better time to add one of these handcrafted, one-of-a-kind Navajo weavings to your world.
Learn more about some of these designs from our blog post, Navajo Weavings From Then and Now
According to Navajo legend, a deity named Spider Woman taught them weaving. According to history, Pueblo Indians introduced weaving to the Navajo. Today, Navajo weavings are highly sought after by collectors and art enthusiasts for their beauty and cultural significance.
Known for their intricate designs and rich colors, the natural dyes are often derived from plants and minerals found in the surrounding environment. Typically made on a vertical loom, using a technique known as tapestry weaving, the weaver interlaces horizontal and vertical threads to create their design. Ranging from simple, monochromatic patterns to complex, multicolored compositions, these weavings have long been an important part of the Navajo culture, both as a way to preserve their heritage and as a means of artistic expression.
At Sorrel Sky, we offer both current and vintage textiles, with styles that include Teec Nos Pos, Two Grey Hills, Ganado, Germantown, and Crystal. There has never been a better time to add one of these handcrafted, one-of-a-kind Navajo weavings to your world.
Learn more about some of these designs from our blog post, Navajo Weavings From Then and Now