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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!
$ 5,500.00
Prepare to be hypnotized! This award-winning Innovative Design Navajo Rug by visionary master weaver Elsie Bia is pure optical enchantment. Measuring 3'6" x 5'6", this handwoven sensation features Elsie's iconic mesmerizing patterns that draw the eye and spark conversation. Crafted from 100% Churro wool, each piece is authentically unique—no two...
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
$ 4,500.00
Experience the brilliance of an unstoppable artist! This exceptional 2 in 1 Navajo Rug by 92-year-old master weaver Kathy Marianito shatters expectations about what's possible at any age. Spanning 2'5" x 4'10", this award-winning masterpiece reveals Kathy's fearless creative reinvention—she's elevated her iconic design to breathtaking new height...
Optical Art Eye Dazzler Navajo Rug Weaving : Historic : GHT 731 : 40" x 64" : (3'4" x 5'4")
Eye Dazzler
Optical Art Eye Dazzler Navajo Rug Weaving : Historic : GHT 731 : 40" x 64" : (3'4" x 5'4")
$ 6,500.00
Behold the mesmerizing power of this historic Optical Art Eye Dazzler rug, a 40" x 64" masterpiece that commands attention through its dynamic chevron pattern. Woven entirely from hand-carded, hand-spun, and hand-dyed Lincoln wool, this piece showcases the weaver's exceptional technical skill and artistic vision. The sophisticated gray tones rev...
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...