This beautiful Navajo regional rug showcases a distinctive geometrical pattern, featuring one central motif and two bold motifs at each end. The interplay of these elements, rendered in rich, earthy tones, speaks to the artistry and cultural heritage of its makers. The design's symmetry and balance add to the rug’s visual impact, while the traditional weaving techniques are evident in the texture and structure of the piece.
Circa 1940’s, this handwoven textile measures 54” x 32”, an ideal size for display in a variety of settings. Its presence commands attention—whether gracing a wall or anchoring a collection—as it bridges the past and present through its craftsmanship.
Despite its age, the rug remains in overall good condition. Only one small hole is noted, and there is some loss to the wool along the edges and corners. The edge bears a few breaks, with corner ties missing, yet there is no apparent restoration. This preservation of the original state enhances its authenticity and aged character, making it especially appealing to those who value historical integrity.
A testament to the enduring skill of Navajo weavers, this rug offers both historical and aesthetic value, inviting collectors and enthusiasts to appreciate its story, artistry, and place within the tradition of Native American textile arts.
This beautiful Navajo regional rug showcases a distinctive geometrical pattern, featuring one central motif and two bold motifs at each end. The interplay of these elements, rendered in rich, earthy tones, speaks to the artistry and cultural heritage of its makers. The design's symmetry and balance add to the rug’s visual impact, while the traditional weaving techniques are evident in the texture and structure of the piece.
Circa 1940’s, this handwoven textile measures 54” x 32”, an ideal size for display in a variety of settings. Its presence commands attention—whether gracing a wall or anchoring a collection—as it bridges the past and present through its craftsmanship.
Despite its age, the rug remains in overall good condition. Only one small hole is noted, and there is some loss to the wool along the edges and corners. The edge bears a few breaks, with corner ties missing, yet there is no apparent restoration. This preservation of the original state enhances its authenticity and aged character, making it especially appealing to those who value historical integrity.
A testament to the enduring skill of Navajo weavers, this rug offers both historical and aesthetic value, inviting collectors and enthusiasts to appreciate its story, artistry, and place within the tradition of Native American textile arts.
