VERY NICE LEATHER WRAPPED PARTIALLY BEADED BOW AND TWO ARROWS. NOT AN IMPORT. BOW IS 38 IN LONG.DISPLAYS BEAUTIFUL. very well made. the feature is not working.
Read More
They are renowned for their intricate beadwork, which features vibrant glass seed beads in colors like red, white, blue, yellow, green, and black, sewn with sinew or thread. Apache Beaded Hide Bag. Only Beaded on One Side with Multi Colored Seed Beads and with Pink and Blue Beaded Fringe and Hide Handle.
Western Apache Basket.
With Strap, Flap, Button Closure, and Oval Rawhide Base. Apache Beaded Bag. Size: 4″ x 5″ h and 28″ L strap (14″ above bag) and beaded fringe. With brass buttons closure for flap. Excellent Condition.
With Strap, Flap, Button Closure, and Oval Rawhide Base. Apache Beaded Bag. Size: 4″ x 5″ h and 28″ L strap (14″ above bag) and beaded fringe. With brass buttons closure for flap. Excellent Condition.
With Strap, Flap, Button Closure, and Oval Rawhide Base. Apache Beaded Bag. Size: 4″ x 5″ h and 28″ L strap (14″ above bag) and beaded fringe. With brass buttons closure for flap. Excellent Condition.
The product is a handmade sculpture figurine of an Apache Native American warrior, created by artist Daniel R. Monfort in the USA. This collectible piece captures the essence of Native American culture and tribal affiliation, showcasing the craftsmanship and heritage of the Apache people. With a focus on detail and authenticity, this sculpture is a unique representation of American Indian art and history.
Antique Apache Jicarilla Basket.
OLD APACHE Coiled Basket Figures are vintage handmade baskets crafted by Native American Indian tribes in the United States, specifically the Yavapai Apache. 13′ Long 5 1/2′ Tall 8 ” Wide These baskets feature intricate designs and figurative figures, showcasing the rich cultural heritage and craftsmanship of the Apache people Native American .
Apache bowl baskets were made by tribes like the San Carlos, White Mountain, and Jicarilla, with each group having distinct styles. Production of fine coiled baskets declined after the 1930s due to economic shifts and forced assimilation policies, making large, well-preserved bowls from 1880–1930 particularly valuable.
