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Rug # U219
2.5' X 4'
Joanne Todacheeny
$900
Sold
Around the 1920's a visitor to the Southwest named Mary Cabot
Wheelwright helped influence this style of weaving. She did not
like the harsh aniline colors or the oriental rug designs. She
wanted a return to the nineteenth-century Classic blanket style.
In order to get more weavers to try the new style she would provide
pictures of patterns and would then purchase the rugs. At first
many of the rugs were woven with aniline dyes with a lot of red and
often with several different bright colors. Many of the older
weavers began to extract more native dyes and began to invent new
recipes that had never been tried before. With this the
distinctive style evolved. The style favors the southwest with
white, black, yellows and browns from the desert plants.
Key Benefits
 | Variety of colors |
 | Banded rugs |
Below are a few of
our rugs that we have in stock
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Rug
#J47
36"
X 46"
Leta Roanhorse
Chinle
Sold
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Rug
#B349
22.5"
X 51.5"
Mary Begay
Chinle
Sold
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Rug
#Q315
25"
X 33"
Betty and
Cheyenne Yazzie
Chinle
Sold
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Rug
#P107
34"
X 72"
Marlene
White
Chinle
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Rug
#W120
30.5"
X 46.5"
Elsie Benally
Chinle
Sold
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Rug
#T16
28.5"
X 39"
Darlene Etcitty
Chinle
Sold
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