- adjustable
- albert lee
- Bracelet
- Campitos
- choker
- Cluster
- Coral
- Crystal Pattern
- Cuff
- cuffs
- Earrings
- Emerald Valley
- emerald valley turquoise
- hand stamped
- Herman Smith
- Herman Tyler
- Inlay
- inlayed
- JB Moore
- Jewelry
- Jewerly
- kachina
- Kingman
- kingman turquoise
- Kingman Watermark
- Kingman Web
- lariat
- Marilyn
- Marilyn Jim
- Mediterranean Coral
- morenci turquoise
- naja
- Navajo Weavings
- Necklace
- Necklaces
- New Arrivals
- Ring
- Rings
- rug
- Rugs
- Sandpaintings
- Set
- Sets
- Sleeping Beauty
- Sleeping Beauty Turquoise
- Squash Blossom
- stamped
- Sterling Silver
- Storm Pattern
- sun face
- sunface
- Turquoise
- Turquoise Mountain
- Verdy Jake
- Vintage
- White Buffalo
- Zuni
- adjustable
- albert lee
- Bracelet
- Campitos
- choker
- Cluster
- Coral
- Crystal Pattern
- Cuff
- cuffs
- Earrings
- Emerald Valley
- emerald valley turquoise
- hand stamped
- Herman Smith
- Herman Tyler
- Inlay
- inlayed
- JB Moore
- Jewelry
- Jewerly
- kachina
- Kingman
- kingman turquoise
- Kingman Watermark
- Kingman Web
- lariat
- Marilyn
- Marilyn Jim
- Mediterranean Coral
- morenci turquoise
- naja
- Navajo Weavings
- Necklace
- Necklaces
- New Arrivals
- Ring
- Rings
- rug
- Rugs
- Sandpaintings
- Set
- Sets
- Sleeping Beauty
- Sleeping Beauty Turquoise
- Squash Blossom
- stamped
- Sterling Silver
- Storm Pattern
- sun face
- sunface
- Turquoise
- Turquoise Mountain
- Verdy Jake
- Vintage
- White Buffalo
- Zuni
1 product
Navajo Crystal JB Moore Revival Rug By Marilyn Jim
Regular price $3,600.00 Save $-3,600.00Artist: Marilyn Jim
Pattern: Crystal JB Moore Revival
Material: Naturel Colored Wool
Size: 38" X 60"
A JB Moore Revival patterned Navajo rug draws its design from the iconic works of JB Moore, a prominent early 20th-century trader who significantly influenced Navajo weaving. Moore is best known for his 1911 mail-order catalog, "The Navajo: Weaving Patterns Book," which showcased traditional and innovative rug designs. He introduced these patterns to a global audience, including the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco (World's Fair), blending traditional Navajo motifs with intricate geometric designs to appeal to non-Native buyers. Modern renditions of these patterns honor traditional Navajo weaving techniques while incorporating updated color palettes and subtle design adaptations, reflecting the dynamic evolution of Navajo artistry