Antique Navajo (circa 1875) Late Classic Moki Serape Weaving with all Hand Spun Wool, Indigo Blue, and Aniline Red. Shipping calculated at checkout. Read more about how to size yourself and how we measure our jewelry and art.

This delightful moki is woven with hand spun yarns, including light and dark natural, indigo and aniline scarlet dye. Details include twisted looped warp fringe.

This Navajo Moki Serape is just back from cleaning and is in mint condition. This Navajo weaving has a really good reflective quality to the wool, especially the Indigo. This is a great example because it’s a Navajo Serape pattern on a Moki blanket and these are really hard to find.

This is a late classic Navajo "Moki” serape c. 1865-75, 50" x 73, hand-spun, natural white, brown and indigo dyed blue and green. The red is ravelled bayeta with cochineal dye, excellent/original condition.

A rare early wearing blanket/sarape woven by a Navajo or Zuni (Pueblo) weaver around 1865-1875. With a unique design of red and white diagonal lines against a classic Moki banded ground. Comprised of native handspun wool in natural ivory and dark

An Early Classic Banded Moki Serape, Navajo, circa 1830. The Moki Serape measures 71 inches long by 49 inches wide. Condition is excellent with less than .05% restoration. Corner tassels, …

Antique early classic Moki Serape wearing blanket featuring five rows of three crosses centered in concentric stepped diamonds, Ca. 1870s. The diamonds are set on broad panels of indigo and dark brown striped and separated by compound stripes of raveled Bayeta of pale green, indigo and dark brown.

This striking wearing blanket features a unique pattern composed of full and halved serrated diamonds, each enclosing a colorful checkerboard design, and overlaying the fine Moki striped ground.

Categories: Sold, Textiles, Navajo and Pueblo Textiles, Classic and Late Classic Navajo Blankets, Moki Tag: Moki

May 3, 2022 · A late Classic Moki pattern serape shows how Navajo women embraced bolder and more striking designs than those of neighboring groups, who tended to be more conservative.