Decortype › Rugs & Carpets › Blanket Weaving

Navajo weaving

Americas tradition · 5 examples · indicative market tier: $50k–1M (high collector)

Navajo weaving (Navajo: diyogí) are textiles produced by Navajo people, who are based near the Four Corners area of the United States. Navajo textiles are highly regarded and have been sought after as trade items for more than 150 years. Commercial production of handwoven blankets and rugs has been an important element of the Navajo economy. Wikipedia →

Types & examples

Wearing Blanket
Wearing Blanket, late 1800s
Cleveland Museum of Art
Wearing Blanket
Wearing Blanket, c. 1875–80
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fourth-Phase Chief Blanket Style Rug
Fourth-Phase Chief Blanket Style Rug, c. 1900
Cleveland Museum of Art
Wearing Blanket
Wearing Blanket, c. 1875–80
Cleveland Museum of Art
Banded Wearing Blanket (Diyugi)
Banded Wearing Blanket (Diyugi), c. 1880–90
Cleveland Museum of Art

Where to buy

1stDibsHigh-end antiques & design marketplaceBrowse listings → LiveAuctioneersAggregated live auctions worldwideBrowse listings → InvaluableAuction-house listings & price archiveBrowse listings → Christie'sMajor-auction results & upcoming salesBrowse listings → EtsyLiving artisans & vintage dealersBrowse listings → eBayBroad secondary market — vet sellers carefullyBrowse listings → Nazmiyal CollectionAntique-rug specialist, New YorkBrowse listings →

Each link opens a live, image-rich search for this craft on that marketplace. Listings rotate constantly; authenticate significant pieces independently — attribution quality varies widely outside museum collections.