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c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5
c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5
c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5
c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5
c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5
c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5
c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5

c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5" x 61.5" "SOLD AS IS"

$ 1671.12

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Artisan: Navajo
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: Fair condition; please see full listing for details.
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Handmade: Yes
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Origin: Navajo

    Description

    c. 1920s Navajo Klagetoh Rug, 91.5" x 61.5"
    This weaving is in fair condition. There are some small holes near the center, which are approximately an 1/8" in size. There is some minor spotting near the edges, as well as fading to the corners on each side. There is weft wear in the center and along the edges that have old restoration, and also areas with weft wear that allow some warps to peek through. The warp count is 8, and the weft count is 22, per inch.
    Acquired from a private collection in Massachusetts. The owner purchased this weaving in Santa Fe, New Mexico during the early 1980s.
    Please reference item T91951C-0319-004.
    About Klagetoh Rugs: Juan Lorenzo Hubbell was, by most accounts, the leading trader of the early Navajo Rug Period and owned several trading posts around the Reservation as well as a large warehouse in the railroad town of Winslow, Arizona. Hubbell’s home and base of operation were at Ganado, Arizona about 50 miles south of Canyon de Chelly. Hubbell guided his weavers by displaying paintings of rug patterns he favored. Many of these paintings can still be seen at the original trading post, now preserved and operated as a National Historic Site. Weavers around the nearby trading post at Klagetoh, Arizona (also owned by Hubbell) often worked in the same colors and patterns as Ganado, but reversed the color scheme and used a grey ground with red, white and black central motifs. The Ganado and Klagetoh style Navajo rugs continue to be made to this day and are among the most popular of all Navajo rug designs.
    About Medicine Man Gallery:  Medicine Man Gallery has been in the Antique Native American Art Business since 1992. With a large inventory of Antique Native American art to include Navajo Rugs and Blankets, American Pueblo Pottery, Indian Baskets, Hopi Kachinas, Old Pawn Jewelry, Contemporary Native American Jewelry, and Native American Beadwork. We have one of the largest inventories of Antique Native American art for sale in the country. Before purchasing please contact us with any questions you may have about the condition of this item we are happy to send additional images.