Garland's Navajo Rugs

Garland's Navajo Rugs opened in 1976, founded by Bill and Georgiana Garland with their son and daughter-in-law, Dan and Tricia Garland. Bill was drawn to the beauty, intricacy, and skill of Navajo (Diné) weaving, and he set out to build a gallery devoted to it. He designed the red rock building to recall a traditional trading post, with thick wooden beams and hitching posts out front. 

Navajo weavers still bring their newest rugs to the gallery nearly every day, often with their families, driving in from all over the Four Corners. Each rug represents countless hours of careful work and a weaving tradition carried forward through generations. We're honored to represent these artists and their work.

By the 1990s, Garland's showed more than 5,000 Navajo rugs, and the gallery added pottery, baskets and Hopi kachinas along the way. Today, you'll find contemporary and antique weavings side by side, along with an extensive collection of jewelry and other handcrafted Native American art.