Bair's Indian Trading Company features authentic Navajo Rugs and other genuine Native American handmade arts and crafts. Their Navajo rugs are hand-woven from 100% wool by members of the Navajo Nation using traditional methods. Their jewelry is beautifully handmade by Navajo, Hopi, Santo Domingo, and Zuni silversmiths using turquoise from U.S. mines and other natural stones. The baskets are made by Navajo and Tohono O'odham makers. They also offer a fascinating selection of books about Navajo Rugs, Indian Jewelry, Baskets, and Pottery, and about the history and culture of some of the Southwest's Native American peoples.
Location:
P.O. Box 17476, Tucson Arizona 85731
Other Shopping nearby:
(Tucson) Apacheria Traders
(Tucson) Art Gecko Designs
(Tucson) Bair's Indian Trading Company
(Bullhead) BLB-Gifts
(Tucson) Braids by Onda
(Tucson) Copper Country Antiques
|
01/24 Coming to The Tucson area
National Festival of the West Scottsdale AZ March21-24 Nation Festival of the West is the country's largest celebration of the Old West and the American Cowboy.
Arizona Renaissance Festival Apache Junction AZ March30-31 In addition to village street and pathway events, the Festival has twelve stages of ongoing shows performing every half-hour. From the daily opening ceremony to the closing cannon shot, every Festival minute and every Festival acre is filled with mirth, merriment and marketplace exhibitions.
Marana Main Street Festival Marana AZ April6 Located downtown at Marana Main Street and Civic Center Drive, between the Marana Municipal Complex and the Marana Health Center. There will be:
Kids activities,
Entertainment,
Food,
Vendors,
Bed races,
Concert (Saturday night),
Pancake breakfast (Sunday), and
RV boondocking (Friday-Sunday).
10th Annual Polish Festival Phoenix AZ April13-14 Authentic Polish food, beef, raffle, live entertainment, fun activities for kids.
Prickly Pear Festival Superior AZ August24 The historic copper mining town of Superior hosts a new prickly pear festival featuring a morning “how to pick and juice ‘em” class by Jean Groen.
|
|
