Navajo Rugs
Storm
16 1/2" x 19"
Watch the Video!

A red storm is not an unusual happening in Navajoland. The Spring of the year brings about sandstorms blowing up red dust from the heart of Monument Valley. Throw in a springtime thundershower and viola, you have it. Encapsulated within Bessie Coggeshell's delicately woven storm pattern rug are sacred mountains, lightning bolts, thunder, emergence, rain and rainbow spots. All of the elements necessary for a full-fledged red rain storm.

$250.00

Navajo Jewelry
Hand Stamped and Sterling Silver Ring set with Natural Damele Variscite
Size - 9
Stone - 1" tall x 5/8" wide
Watch the Video!

From a hole in the ground in the Simpson Mountain Range near Austin, Nevada, to the gnarled hands of master lapidary Bruce Eckhardt, and to the gifted hands of Navajo silversmith Albert Jake. This exquisite piece of Damele Variscite has just begun it's journey as a carefully crafted piece of wearable art. We predict a long life full of love and appreciation for this ring. Can one truly love an inanimate object? We think so.

$295.00

Navajo Jewelry
Hand Stamped Sterling Silver Bracelet set with Rare, High Quality Sugilite
Size - 6 1/2
Inner Circumference - 5 1/4"
Opening - 1 1/4"
Watch the Video!

Darryl Bicenti created this handsome and masterfully crafted bracelet around this Sugilite cabochon cut by lapidary Bruce Eckhardt. Sugilite is also called "Lavulite/Royal Azele" found only in the first half of the 20th century; first in Japan then in South Africa. Stones of this quality are extremely rare. We looked up the healing properties and were duly impressed at the potential of Sugilite: this stone is said to enhance psychic abilities. Gets you in touch with your Spiritual Guides; protects, absorbs and dissolves anger, hurt, unwanted energies. Sugilite brings spirit/light into the physical body and heart for healing. This stone helps to alleviate depression/despair, stress, brings peace of mind, well-being, spiritual love and is considered androgynous. It is one of the purple stones, which help to balance right and left brain function. Used to help anyone "integrate" into the world or new surroundings... Powerful stuff!

$695.00

Navajo Folk Art
Mule Rattle
10 3/8" tall x 2 7/8" wide
Watch the Video!

Animals are believed to have helped create and build the world as the Navajo know it. Somewhere, somehow the animals were insulted by humans. The creatures threw off their garb, flew or walked away never to fully communicate with their fellow earthlings again. These sculptures stand as metaphors for opportunities and/or relationships lost because of poor communication skills. When Marvin presented this particular carving he told us that when ever one of his treasured relationships was in jeopardy it was generally due to his own "Mule-Headedness!"...we couldn't resist.

$375.00

Navajo Baskets
"Kinaalda"
8"
Watch the Video!

Visions of young girls running toward the sunrise across a barren yet visually stimulating landscape.  Chased by other young people as she races towards her destiny of rebirth and reformation. Life as an adult.  Changing Woman and her mate, the Sun, dominate the ceremony as lessons in life and cultural expectations are taught the maturing initiates.  The Kinaalda, (young girls coming of age ceremony), is a tradition finding new life among modern Navajo people.   Alicia Nelson has woven an interesting and life-changing ceremonial circumstance into her  latest basket; a storyboard in sumac and aniline dyes.

$315.00

Navajo Baskets
"Midnight Changing Woman" Basket
18"
Watch the Video!

Changing Woman is one of those Wonderful Navajo deities that wraps herself around you and grants the guidance and protection necessary for a harmonious life. If she is allowed into your world she will use her incredibly positive, benevolent influence to guard you from harm and accident - anytime, anywhere! Elsie Holiday's representation of Changing Woman at Midnight presents this masterful weaver's belief of her own personal guardian angel when she needs her the most. Sleep well, Elsie!

$3,275.00

Navajo Pottery
Yei Vase
7 3/4" tall x 6 1/2" wide
Watch the Video!

A flood bowl is considered to be a gift of the Gods. In the high desert of the great American southwest, moisture is never taken for granted. What greater gift could be bestowed upon a people than allowing them the basic element of survival. Nancy Chilly has recreated the spirit of the flood bowl and adorned it with the very same deities that provide for the Navajo people to this day. Bowls such as this are believed to be buried at the source of wells, streams and rivers. Left undisturbed these sacred vessels will continue to gift precious water to a well-deserving culture.

$250.00