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Small Twined Native American Bowl
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A small 19th century Native American twined woven bowl with contrasting dark snake or zig-zag motif
Category
Antique 19th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Excellent large Apache Olla Indian basket Native American 1890
Located in Montecito, CA
A very fine Apache olla basket. Human and animal designs. Good condition. Circa 1890.
Category
Antique 19th Century American Folk Art Decorative Baskets
Woven Grass American Indian Baskets
Located in Los Angeles, CA
Assorted vintage mid century grass baskets.
Note: the center basket in the main image is sold
Category
Vintage 1940s American Native American Decorative Baskets
Tohono O
odham Basket
Located in Tucson, AZ
1940 Tohono O'odham basket. Yucca and devils claw construction. Large example could be used
Category
Vintage 1940s American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Apache Basket with Crosses
By Apache Indian Art
Located in Tucson, AZ
rim loss. The basket dates from the 1890's and was acquired from a private collection who purchased
Category
Antique 19th Century American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Materials
Willow
Apache Twined Burden Basket
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A beautiful apache twined burden basket constructed in the early 19th century. The container is
Category
Antique Early 19th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Pagago Coiled Pine Needle Basket
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
the basket.
Category
20th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Apache Basket with Stepped Diamond Design
By Apache Indian Art
Located in Tucson, AZ
Deep Western Apache tray in excellent condition, custom museum stand available separately.
Category
Antique 19th Century American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Collection of Hand-Woven Pima Baskets (3) Circa 1920
Located in San Antonio, TX
Lovely collection of three hand-woven vintage Pima baskets, circa 1920.
Largest 9" W x 4" H
Category
Vintage 1920s American Native American Decorative Baskets
Small Tribal Woven Basket in Natural, Green and Brown
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Small tribal woven basket in natural, green and brown.
Size: 7" D x 2" H.
Category
1990s American Native American Decorative Baskets
Materials
Natural Fiber
Early 19th Century Papago Pine Needle Woven Coil Lidded Basket
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
Early 19th century papago woven coil basket, woven from pine needles, with hinged lid above a
Category
Antique 19th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Pima Whirling Log Design Tray
By Pima Indian Art
Located in Tucson, AZ
1890's Pima basket willow and devils claw in excellent condition. This basket would have been used
Category
Antique 19th Century American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Materials
Willow
Pima Tray Star Design
By Pima Indian Art
Located in Tucson, AZ
Excellent condition Pima tray with five star design. Willow and Devil's Claw construction, very tight.
Category
Vintage 1930s American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Materials
Willow
$2,850
Northwestern Ovoid Vessel with Carved Turtle Finial
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A tightly woven vessel of ovoid form on a wooden circular base and topped with a woven lid with a decorative carved turtle finial.
Category
20th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Yavapai Apache Dog Pictorial Bowl
Located in Tucson, AZ
Exquisitely proportioned Yavapai Apache bowl. Tight construction with numerous dog figures.
Category
Early 20th Century American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Materials
Willow
Twined Native American Basket with Diamond Motif
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A Native American twined woven basket with a tapering form leading to a coiled base. The body is
Category
20th Century American Native American Decorative Baskets
Large Native American Round Splint Basket with Open-Coiled Handles
Located in New Hope, PA
A large and fanciful Native American ash splint-woven round basket with raised bottom, ribbon
Category
Antique Late 19th Century American Folk Art Native American Objects
Materials
Ash, Bentwood
20th Century Handwoven Native American Papago Open Basket
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
An early 20th century handwoven native American open basket of cylindrical form from the Tohono
Category
20th Century American Decorative Baskets
Native American Twined Feast Bowl
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A 19th century Native American twined feast bowl with contrasting dark square motif that tapers to
Category
20th Century North American Native American Decorative Baskets
Native American Twined Bowl with Contrasting Geometric Patterns
Located in Salt Lake City, UT
A native American twined bowl tapering to base with dark alternating geometric patterns contrasting
Category
Antique 19th Century North American Native American Decorative Baskets
Native American Grinding Stone Bowl and Pestle
Located in New York, NY
A large beautifully colored and shaped Native American stone grinding bowl with a stone pestle
Category
Vintage 1950s American Decorative Bowls
Materials
Stone
Vintage Navajo Basket with Fur and Feathers
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Navajo basket with rabbit fur, feathers and a buffalo medallion in the center.
In an ancient
Category
20th Century North American Native American Decorative Baskets
Materials
Feathers, Fur, Wicker
Small Tribal Woven Basket in Natural and Brow
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Small tribal woven basket in natural and brow
Size: 6" D x 3" H.
Category
1990s North American Native American Decorative Baskets
Materials
Natural Fiber
Apache Basket with Human Figures, Crosses and Star Design
By Apache Indian Art
Located in Tucson, AZ
Large figurative Apache tray with humans depicted. This basket was made for self use and dates from
Category
Antique Late 19th Century American Native American Bowls and Baskets
Materials
Willow
Small Orange and Green Round Tribal Decorative Basket or Bowl
Located in Oakland Park, FL
Small round tribal rustic decorative basket/bowl.
Handwoven artisanal round basket in shades of
Category
1990s American Native American Decorative Baskets
Materials
Seagrass
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Native American Baskets For Sale on 1stDibs
There is a range of native American baskets for sale on 1stDibs. The range of distinct native American baskets — often made from natural fiber, wood and metal — can elevate any home. Native American baskets have long been popular, with older editions for sale from the 18th Century and newer versions made as recently as the 21st Century. Native American baskets made by folk art designers — as well as those associated with Art Nouveau — are very popular at 1stDibs. Not every interior allows for large native American baskets, so small native American baskets measuring 2.5 inches across are available at 1stDibs. Native American baskets have been a part of the life’s work for many furniture makers, but those produced by Native American Art, Apache Indian Art and Pima Indian Art are consistently popular.
How Much are Native American Baskets?
Native American baskets can differ in price owing to various characteristics — the average selling price at 1stDibs is $1,199, while the lowest priced sells for $30 and the highest can go for as much as $63,250.
Finding the Right Decorative-baskets for You
Antique and vintage decorative baskets can lend unique charm to any room. And basketmaking is hardly a lost art.
Evidence of basket weaving dates back tens of thousands of years, with one of the most intact examples found in the Judean Desert from the Neolithic period. Historically, baskets have mainly served utilitarian needs — to carry food, store materials and even hold water — but they could also be ornamental objects or have ceremonial or religious purposes.
Native American baskets come from a tradition steeped in generations of skill. There are new and made-to-order baskets from artisans who put their own spin on the ancient art as well as 21st-century pre-owned decorative baskets to complement any furniture style or design preference.
A metal basket or brass basket can match a modern or industrial-style home and add some contrasting rusticity. Wooden baskets, wicker baskets and natural-fiber baskets can easily harmonize with boho chic and cottagecore interiors.
Ceramic baskets are part of the pottery tradition, a craft with a deep heritage in human history. Ceramics are popular in decor again, and the personalization of handmade craftsmanship has served as a sort of anti-Internet to screen-weary decorators. Depending on a ceramic basket’s style, it can fit in with a more formal, cottage, Asian or Southwestern interior theme.
Browse 1stDibs for a wide selection of decorative baskets to fit any design need.
Questions About Native American Baskets
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022To identify Native American baskets, you can research the patterns using authoritative online resources to try and determine which tribe produced it. However, many replicas exist and there are many tribes that produced baskets. As a result, it is a good idea to consult a licensed appraiser. On 1stDibs, find a variety of expertly vetted Native American baskets.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022What Native Americans used to produce baskets varied from tribe to tribe. Generally, craftsmen used whatever materials were readily available. In the Northeast, sweet grass was a common material, while pine needles and wicker are frequently found in baskets produced by tribes in the Southeast. Find a range of vintage and antique baskets on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 12, 2021A Native American artifact is any object that provides insight into the lives and history of native people in America. These items range from carved stone pipes, weapons for hunting, tools for cooking, pottery, jewelry and more. Find a collection of artifacts on 1stDibs today.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022In the Native American language of Powhatan spoken by the Algonquian indigenous people, moccasin refers to a hand-sewn suede bootie. Today, people may call any shoes that feature stitched round toes by the name. Shop a variety of moccasins on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022There are a wide array of different dolls made by the various tribes of Native American peoples. Some of the most well-known are the kachinas made by the Navajo, Hopi and Pueblo peoples. Shop an array of Native American dolls on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 13, 2024To identify Native American beadwork, first consider the materials. Indigenous American artisans often produce beads out of glass and natural materials, such as shells, bone and wood, and use metal and plastic in their pieces less frequently. Older pieces will usually be held together by sinew, while newer examples will typically feature thread. Regardless of age, Native American beadwork will typically be expertly crafted, so pieces usually have tight, even stitching with no visible gaps. Familiarizing yourself with stitching techniques used by various tribes can also be helpful. You can find images of authentic beadwork on trusted online resources to refer to as you complete the identification process. Alternatively, you can have a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer evaluate your piece. On 1stDibs, shop a wide variety of textiles and garments that feature Native American beadwork.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022What Native American drums are called varies by type. Ones designed to rest in the player's lap are hand drums, while instruments that hold water used primarily by the Iroquois and Yaqui are water drums. Large freestanding drums that produce loud percussive sounds are powwow drums. The Aztec and Hopi used foot drums. You'll find a range of Native American drums on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Native American slippers are called moccasins. Moccasins are characterized by their U-shaped puckered toe design and are crafted with various leathers such as sheepskin or buffalo. They may or may not be decorated with beading. Shop a collection of authentic moccasins from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022It depends on which region the beads were made since they were created out of available materials found in the land around them. In the Eastern Woodlands, white and purple marine shell beads were called “wampum”. You can shop a collection of Native American beadwork from some of the world’s top boutiques on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022The most well-known Native American blankets come from Navajo weaving, which are prized by collectors worldwide. Originally utilitarian, the Navajo people began creating blankets specifically for export and tourism in the 19th century. Shop a collection of Navajo blankets from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022What a Native American headdress represents depends on what tribe produced it. In general, headdresses may symbolize a person's status within the tribe or serve as a sign of bravery during battle. You'll find a selection of Native American headdresses on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022What rattles symbolize in Native American culture varies from tribe to tribe. Some indigenous people believe they serve as connections between the natural and spiritual worlds. Others believe they represent the ties between animals, plants and minerals. In addition, rattles sometimes symbolize independence. On 1stDibs, find a selection of Native American rattles.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 30, 2024Yes, some Native American jewelry is worth something. As with other types of jewelry, many pieces are made of fine materials, such as sterling silver, turquoise, jasper and lapis lazuli. Jewelry produced by Native American artists may also have value based on its age, style, type and other factors. Find a large selection of Native American jewelry on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022To tell if Native American jewelry is real, have it evaluated by a licensed and experienced appraiser. Because every tribe has its own designs and identifying characteristics, it is usually not possible to determine authenticity using only online resources. Find a collection of expertly vetted Native American jewelry on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertMay 5, 2023A number of Native American tribes are known for pottery, including the Cheyenne, Cherokees, Hopi, Iroquois, Navajo Pueblo and Shoshone. Artisans from each indigenous group have their own style. For example, Hopi pottery is often a red-brown color and decorated with black designs, while Navajo pottery is deeper brown and usually has a high-gloss finish. Find a selection of Native American pottery on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022The two types of Native American beadwork are called the “lazy stitch” or “lane stitch” and the “tack stitch” or “flat stitch”. You can shop a collection of Native American beadwork from some of the world’s top boutiques on 1stDibs.
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