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Optical Navajo Rugs for Sale
Innovative Design Navajo Rug : Elsie Bia : Churro 1683 : 36.5" x 60.5" (3'.5" x 5'.5") - Award Winner!
Optical

Innovative Design Navajo Rug : Elsie Bia : Churro 1683 : 36.5" x 60.5" (3'.5" x 5'.5") - Award Winner!
$ 8,500.00
Optical Design by Master Weaver Elsie Bia. For those of you who follow Elsie, you will recognize this design. While she has woven a few of in the past - each one is different. Weavers never weave an exact duplication. Since a similar weaving by Elsie is traveling with the Color Riot, How Color Changed Navajo Textiles exhibit, which is now...
Optical : Navajo Rug : Frances Begay : Churro 1679 : 35" x 48" (2'11" x 4') - Award Winner!
Optical

Optical : Navajo Rug : Frances Begay : Churro 1679 : 35" x 48" (2'11" x 4') - Award Winner!
$ 2,300.00
Master Weaver Frances Begay has sent us a colorful innovative optical. As always we love her bright color combinations and interesting designs. Woven with custom spun, hand dyed 100% Churro wool with some natural dyes along with natural wool color. Style Optical Weaver Frances Begay Date 2021 Size 35" x 48" (2'11" x 4') Item #...
2 in 1 Navajo Rug: Kathy Marianito : Churro 1604 : 29" x 58" (2'5" x 4'10") : Award Winner
Optical

2 in 1 Navajo Rug: Kathy Marianito : Churro 1604 : 29" x 58" (2'5" x 4'10") : Award Winner
$ 6,500.00
Navajo Master Weaver Kathy Marianito has changed her design from a 4 in 1 to a 2 in 1. This weaving is sure to impress. She used soft ultra thin Churro wool which was dyed with aniline and vegetal dyes, so fine she use a needle to weave. Go Kathy! Style 2 in 1 Optical Weaver Kathy Marianito Circa 2019 Size 29" x 58" (2'5" x 4'10"...
Germantown Optical Navajo Weaving : Historic : GHT 2203 : 49 1/2″ x 68″ (4'1.5" x 5'8")
Germantown

Germantown Optical Navajo Weaving : Historic : GHT 2203 : 49 1/2″ x 68″ (4'1.5" x 5'8")
$ 33,000.00
Germantown Navajo Rug. Germantown yarn (from Germantown Pennsylvania area) was first introduced to the Navajo at Bosque Redondo, so the women would have some material to weave their highly prized rugs. The Navajo Indians were allowed to return to their reservation (1868), where the weavers continued to use the popular Germantown yarns because t...