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Antique Navajo rugs can be as small as $1,000 to several thousand depending on their size. Historic Navajo rugs can also be valued by their provenance, such as previous collections or publications. Depending on the size of the rug, contemporary Navajo rugs can be priced from UNDER $500 to several thousand. Today, the number of Navajo weaver is decreasing. The number of Navajo weavers working today is decreasing. This is because it's a time-consuming and meticulous art form. Whether you decide to buy a Navajo Rug is up to you. This is a way for young Navajos learn to weave and keeps the traditional Navajo Rug weaving alive. The Navajo Churro collection rugs are modern Navajo rugs we have commissioned from the most skilled Navajo Master Weavers. The weaving is enhanced by the native Churro wool, hand dying and the natural and aniline dyes. Each weaving comes with a Churro Certificate that includes a photo of the weaver as well as detailed information about the Navajo rug. More information on The Navajo Churro Collection can be found here.
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Price of an authentic Navajo rug will depend on the quality of the yarn and weave as well as the size and design. Navajo rugs use the same type of simple loom that was used by the Navajo for more than 300 years. Their intricate and balanced designs are a testament to their skill and artistry. New collectors often struggle to identify authentic Navajo rugs. Because weavings from Mexico can look similar to Navajo rugs, it is crucial to know what you should be looking for. Avoid weavings that are described as "Navajo style". This indicates that you are viewing a Mexican imitation and not an authentic Navajo Navajo rug.
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The rarest early blankets date back to the mid-1800s. There are only 50 known examples.

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By the 1930s, Ganado area weavers had thoroughly adopted the color scheme, but had moved away from Classic-inspired weavings to new patterns with a large central motif-often a complicated diamond or lozenge shape-with a double or triple geometric border. These rugs frequently had a deep red “ground” or field on which the central motif was superimposed, and are now known as the Ganado regional style. Weavers around the nearby trading post at Klagetoh, Arizona (also owned by Hubbell) often worked in the same colors and patterns, but reversed the color scheme and used a grey ground with red, white and black central motifs.
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These blankets were highly sought-after trade items by tribes without weaving traditions. Even then, Navajo blankets could be expensive so tribe members with the greatest wealth couldn't afford them. Plains cultures especially valued Navajo blankets because of their warmth, comfort and visual beauty. The blanket design before the features of his face could identify a horseman riding on horseback in one of these weavings. According to Navajo weaving traditions blankets worn by Navajo only existed for 50 years. As affordable blankets like those made by Pendleton Woolen Mills were available, the end of this era was signaled.


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Among the many styles of Native American rugs, Navajo rugs are especially beautiful. They have been around for more than 500 years and are considered one of a kind. Prices for these pieces range anywhere from $500 to tens of thousands of dollars. If you are looking for an authentic Navajo rug, you should shop on Chairish. These rugs were created by Navajo weavers.