Level: Rooms + Suites

This painting highlights the importance of snowpack, Spring snow melt, and how it nourishes the surrounding ecosystems.  Materials: Reproduction prints | Handmade frames by Chester Frames using FSC woods from … Continued

Bringing in an element of natural flowers into the spaces. Blue Flax is a native, wild, and edible flower that grows in Colorado. Their flowers open just after sunrise and … Continued

In order to bring in wildflowers common to the area, we brought in a highly recognizable flower, Short Indian Paintbrush, commonly found in the prairielands and woodlands of Colorado.There are … Continued

To the southwest of the Four Corners, and directly west of the Teec Nos Pos Trading post, the Red Mesa weavings evolved. These serrated patterns were very similar to the … Continued

This weaving has its origins near the Four Corners, where the states of Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico meet. The serrated design probably evolved from early Hispanic weavings, called … Continued

Very few Navajo weaving are made as runners and, in the 1930’s when this piece was woven, that was even more true. The hand spun wool yarn held up well … Continued

Navajo weavers often adapted patterns to fit their artistic desires. This weaving has multiple diamond designs that were most often found in the Chinle or Crystal area weavings. What this … Continued

As Navajo weaving became popular, not all weaving were done to the specification of the Trading Post owners. Many weavers had their own feelings about what they wanted to weave … Continued

This geometric patten Navajo weaving comes from the Burntwater Chapter area of the Navajo Nation. The pattern, while similar to patterns from Ganado and Two Grey Hills, differs in that … Continued

In the 1960-70’s Wide Ruins and Crystal Trading Posts were the main sources for these weavings made with hand spun wool using all vegetal dyes with striped motifs. To make … Continued