Mid-20th Century Navajo Rug with Geometric Medallions in Ivory, Red, Gray, Black

Bring timeless elegance and cultural heritage into your home with this vintage Native American Navajo area rug, featuring a classic Diamond pattern in a harmonious palette of ivory, brown, red, gray, and tan. Handwoven in the Southwestern United States during the mid-1900s, this authentic Navajo rug is a stunning example of traditional Native American textile artistry. Expertly crafted using flat weave techniques, this rug is made with handspun wool and a cotton foundation, staying true to the methods passed down through generations of Navajo weavers. The use of natural, organic dyes derived from plants and minerals found around tribal lands gives the rug its rich, earthy tones and authentic character. The bold geometric diamond motif carries deep cultural and spiritual significance, embodying the Navajo people's connection to nature, storytelling, and tradition. Each symbol and color is more than decorative—it’s a piece of living history. Perfect as a statement piece for collectors, designers, or anyone who appreciates authentic Native American art, this mid-century Navajo rug adds warmth, meaning, and artistry to any space. Dimensions: 37” x 63” Date of Manufacture: 2nd Quarter of the 1900s Place of Origin: Southwest, United States Material: Wool pile on a cotton foundation Condition: Wear consistent with age and use The Persian Knot, SKU: 2158 Navajo Rugs, Vintage Navajo Rugs, Vintage American Indian Rugs...

An exceptional example of Native American craftsmanship, this vintage Navajo rug dates to the late 20th century and features a sophisticated palette of ivory, gray, brown, and black....

A dynamic and visually captivating example of traditional Navajo textile art, this early 20th-century Eye Dazzler rug is handwoven in the American Southwest with striking geometric intensity. The design features two vertical columns of varied diamond motifs, rendered in vivid ivory, red, and black, set against a warm oatmeal-toned ground. Woven from hand-spun wool on a cotton foundation, this rug displays a fine weave and high knot density, hallmarks of exceptional Navajo craftsmanship. The Eye Dazzler pattern, known for its optical energy and precision, became popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and continues to represent a bold expression of cultural identity and artistry. The color palette, achieved through natural, plant-based dyes, reflects the earthy vibrancy of the Southwestern landscape, while the diamond motifs carry deep symbolic resonance within Navajo spiritual tradition. This rug remains in excellent, original condition and serves as both a decorative statement and a collectible piece of Native American heritage. Whether showcased as wall art or a floor covering, it offers a rare blend of historical authenticity and modern visual impact. Dimensions: 3’ 3” x 4’ 9” Date of Manufacture: 1st Quarter of the 1900s Place of Origin: SW America Material: Wool pile on a cotton foundation Condition: Wear consistent with age and use The Persian Knot Gallery, SKU 2004 Navajo Rugs, Sustainability, Vintage American Folk Art, Native American Rugs, Americana, Native American Tribal Rugs, Two Gray Hills Rugs, Saddle Blankets, Native American Folk Art, American Oriental Rug, Eye Dazzler, Vintage Navajo Blanket...

A captivating example of early 20th-century Navajo textile artistry, this vintage rug from the American Southwest showcases the renowned Eye Dazzler pattern, celebrated for its bold ...

Navajo rugs and blankets are textiles produced by Navajo people of the four corners area of the United States. Navajo textiles are highly regarded and have been sought after as trade...

This Southwestern Navajo rug features designs and coloring most consistent with textiles that originated at the Ganado Trading Post. It's wove...

This intriguing vintage Navajo rug was woven by Navajo tribes during the first half of the 20th century. The exciting and unique composition boasts a captivating geometric compositio...

The weavers preferred to use natural wool from their sheep rather than the commercially produced wool used by other Navajo weavers. After the wool was carded together it was spun ver...