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Antique Mid-19th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
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Antique 19th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Other
Early 20th Century American Native American Native American Objects
Other
20th Century American Native American Native American Objects
Natural Fiber, Organic Material
Recent Sales
American Folk Art Decorative Baskets
American Native American Objects
Antique Late 19th Century American Native American Native American Objects
Antique 19th Century Decorative Baskets
Early 20th Century Folk Art Native American Objects
People Also Browsed
21st Century and Contemporary Chinese Wallpaper
Silver Leaf
Vintage 1940s French Planters and Jardinieres
Iron, Wire
2010s Dutch Modern Serving Bowls
Travertine
Late 20th Century Moroccan Bohemian Urns
Ceramic
17th Century Old Masters Animal Paintings
Canvas, Oil
Antique Late 18th Century Italian Neoclassical Bed Coronas
Wood, Giltwood
21st Century and Contemporary Swedish Mid-Century Modern Table Lamps
Textile
2010s Austrian Art Deco Chandeliers and Pendants
Brass
Antique Mid-18th Century Baroque Mantel Mirrors and Fireplace Mirrors
Mirror, Giltwood
20th Century American Art Nouveau Table Lamps
Bronze
Antique 1890s British Books
Paper
Vintage 1970s French Wall Mirrors
Ceramic, Mirror
Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Vases
Blown Glass
20th Century French Art Nouveau Picture Frames
Bronze
2010s Mexican Modern Vases
Marble
Vintage 1930s Swedish Art Deco Vases
Silver
Finding the Right Native-american-objects for You
As part of thoughtful home decor, antique and vintage Native American objects — works created by Native American artists and artisans — can bring rich textures and colors into a space.
Art collecting can be done in a socially and environmentally conscious way that reinvests in local communities. Tribal art is traditionally crafted with earth-friendly materials that respect the environment.
Textiles have long been objects of art and utility for Native Americans. Traditional weaving techniques involve material made from plant and animal fibers. Different tribes have woven distinctive patterns and colors into blankets, rugs and garments, such as the vibrant geometric shapes woven from wool by the Navajo.
After metal and glass beads were introduced to North America by Europeans, they became a popular form of art. Intricate beading appears on clothing, jewelry and other objects. Beadwork not only looks stunning, but it is also deeply emblematic of Native American ethnicity and can be used to pass stories handed down from generation to generation. Beaded garments have often been commissioned for important events like weddings, dances and celebrations.
Native Americans initially created pottery out of necessity to carry water and store food. For centuries, artists have decorated jugs, vases and other vessels, from designs etched into clay to experimentation with firing methods for unique finishes.
Find a diverse collection of colorful and culturally enriching antique and vintage Native American decorative items, objects and much more on 1stDibs.
Read More
A Giant Wedding Cake Has Us Looking at Portuguese Tiles in a New Light
At Waddesdon Manor, artist Joana Vasconcelos has installed a three-tiered patisserie inspired by the narrative tile work of her homeland. We take a look at the cake sculpture and how Portuguese tiles have been used in architecture from the 17th century to today.
Why Jules Chéret Was the King of the Modern Poster
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Why the American Flag Has Had So Many Different Star Patterns
Expert Jeff Bridgman explains the history and meaning behind the twinkling constellations that have graced Old Glory.
Peggy Guggenheim Loved Modernism, but She Also Collected Tribal Art
The iconoclastic style setter displayed African and Oceanic art, as well as works by indigenous peoples of the Americas, alongside pieces by such major modernists as Pablo Picasso and Jackson Pollock.
The 13-Star American Flag Had More Variations Than You’d Think
Perfect for July 4th weekend, a new show at Philadelphia's Museum of the American Revolution displays an array of antique red, white and blue flags.
Tramp Art, America’s Most Misunderstood Art Form, Is Trending in Interiors
Designers are beginning to see this enigmatic form of folk art in a whole new light.