Kachina House, nestled in the surreal landscapes of Sedona, Arizona, marks its 20th year as the premier destination for acquiring Native American art, showcasing an extensive collection of pottery, Katsinam and kachinas, jewelry, artifacts and more. From our well-appointed showroom/warehouse, recommended by local tour guides, to our comprehensive online store, we offer collectors and enthusiasts around the world a chance to own a piece of Native American heritage. Our collections range from traditional Hopi Katsinam dolls and Navajo etched pottery to exquisite jewelry including bolos and neckl ..read more

Mother’s Day is a cherished time to celebrate the incomparable love and dedication of mothers everywhere. At Kachina House, we understand the importance of finding a gift that illustrates your appreciation and love. Our collection, deeply rooted in the heritage of Native American artistry, offers unique and meaningful options for those special women in your life. Here’s a selection of gift ideas to make this Mother’s Day unforgettable: Five  Unique Mother’s Day Gift Ideas 1.Mata Ortiz Handbuilt Pottery (Casas Grandes) Mata Ortiz pottery is a testament to the exceptional skill and creativ ..read more

What is the Meaning of the Navajo Night Chant? The Navajo Night Chant, or Mountain Chant, is one of the most profound and sacred ceremonies in Navajo culture. This intricate ritual spans nine nights and is a testament to the deep spiritual and healing traditions of the Navajo people. What exactly is this ceremony, and why does it hold such significance? 10 Fast Facts About the Navajo Night Chant   Also Known As: The Navajo Night Chant is known by several names, including the Mountain Chant and Nightway, reflecting its multifaceted nature and importance in Navajo culture. Duration: This e ..read more

Easter is a time to celebrate renewal, rebirth, and the arrival of spring. At Kachina House, we honor this tradition by offering Native American art showing Easter symbols, offering a unique and meaningful way to celebrate the season. Do Native Americans Celebrate Easter? While Easter is not traditionally celebrated in Native American cultures in the same way as in Western Christian traditions, many indigenous peoples have their own ceremonies and celebrations that coincide with the arrival of spring. These ceremonies often focus on themes of renewal, growth, and connection to the natural worl ..read more

Tarahumara pottery embodies a rich tradition rooted in the deep history and unique culture of the Tarahumara tribe. Nestled in the Sierra Madre mountains of northern Mexico, the Tarahumara, or Rarámuri as they call themselves, have thrived for nearly two millennia. Their endurance is not just a testament to their resilience; it is to the vibrant cultural practices they maintain, one of which is their distinctive pottery. The Tarahumara Tribe The Tarahumara people are celebrated for their remarkable long-distance running ability, a skill intertwined with their cultural and spiritual beliefs. Th ..read more

Hopi pottery is an exceptional form of Native American artistry. This distinctive pottery style is characterized by its earth-toned palette, predominantly buff-colored bases adorned with intricate designs in terra cotta and black paint. Beyond its aesthetic beauty, Hopi pottery is based on functional pieces that are used daily. These pieces were not simply utilitarian, but also were works of art for the Hopi . This pottery is a visual example of the harmony between humans and nature.  Hopi pottery often features three significant design motifs: migration, eagle, and butterfly maiden, each ..read more

As we enter a new year, we reflect on the significance of this time in indigenous communities. For Native Americans, the New Year is a profound celebration of nature, the spiritual world, the sun, the rain, and our ancestors. It’s about honoring the past while embracing the future. For them, the New Year isn’t celebrated on one day, but over the course of five months. Towards the end of the year there are traditions that celebrate the incoming year. After New Year’s day there are celebrations throughout January and sometimes into February, depending on the lunar calendar. Here, we delve into e ..read more

At Kachina House, we’re more than just purveyors of Native American art; we’re storytellers, sharing the rich tapestry of indigenous cultures through their unique creations. Today, we delve into one of the most intriguing and powerful symbols in Native American jewelry: the bear claw. The Essence of Bear Claw Jewelry Distinctive and deeply rooted in tradition, bear claw jewelry is a unique adornment that is bound to turn heads but more than that, it’s a legacy. Crafted by skilled Native American artists, each piece is a testament to the enduring spirit and artistic prowess of these communities ..read more

When the name “Sleeping Beauty” echoes, minds often drift to the enchanting Disney princess. Today our focus is not on fairy tales; it’s on bracelets adorned with stones so breathtaking they’re fit for royalty.  While all turquoise holds its own charm with its distinctive blue hue and matrix, Sleeping Beauty turquoise emerges as a beacon of elegance. Revered for its ethereal light blue color and a pristine appearance characterized by minimal to no matrix, it stands in a league of its own. Read on to learn about the history and distinguishing features of Sleeping Beauty turquoise. The Hist ..read more

Turquoise, with its distinctive allure, has captured hearts for centuries. What gives it that mesmerizing green-blue palette? Its coloration is a result of the intricate dance between copper, aluminum, and phosphate, creating a visual symphony that has left many in awe throughout history. Mined from various corners of the world, including the United States, Mexico, Iran, and China, turquoise carries with it the essence of the earth, water, and sky, making it a truly unique gem. What Does a Turquoise Ring Symbolize? A turquoise ring, beyond its intrinsic beauty, carries profound symbolism deepl ..read more