Skip to product information
1 of 7

2 x 3 Antique Transitional Navajo Rug 78752

2 x 3 Antique Transitional Navajo Rug 78752

Regular price $1,499.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $1,499.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Add Rug Pad

Rug Pad (+ USD $12.80 )

Only 1 left in stock: Shipping in 2-5 days

Rug Details

Origin: America
Code: 78752
Size: 02'01 x 03'05
Age: Antique
Color: Beige
Description: Navajo
Condition: used
Materials: Wool
Style: Traditional
Shape: Rectangular
Stack: 27

Delivery / Returns / Payment

Shipping Insured worldwide delivery. Most in-stock rugs leave our Dallas warehouse within 2 business days.
 Returns Item must arrive in the original condition with tags attached. Return freight & insurance are the customer’s responsibility. We accept:

● 10-day returns for standard purchases

● 3-day returns for promotional-sale items

Refunds exclude outbound shipping & handling.

Payment Checkout online with all major cards, or call (214) 651-7847 to pay by phone. Checks are welcome; we ship once funds clear.

Trade Clients Qualified trade accounts may request rugs on approval—simply choose “Trade Approval” at checkout and we’ll arrange two-way logistics.

Care Instructions

● Vacuum with the beater bar off and always in the direction of the pile.

● Rotate 180° every 6 months for even wear and sun-fade balance.

● Blot spills immediately with a white cloth—never rub.

● Use a breathable rug pad to prevent slipping and fiber stress.

● Schedule a professional hand-wash every 3–5 years (sooner for high-traffic or pets).

Need in-depth guidance? See our full Rug Care Guide.

View full details

Description:-

78752 Antique Transitional Navajo Rug, 02'01 x 03'05.

The Sacred Geometry: An Antique Navajo Masterpiece of Southwestern Modernism

This handwoven wool antique Transitional Navajo rug, dating to the Early 20th Century, captures a pivotal period in Southwestern weaving when time-honored geometric traditions were being reimagined with a heightened decorative sensibility. Its expansive ivory-beige field gives the composition an arresting clarity, allowing a monumental stepped device to command the surface with the presence of abstract art. Variegated natural grays, deep black, and vivid red create a disciplined palette, giving this stunning masterwork an elemental sophistication that feels at once historic and remarkably modern.

The dominant motif is a towering double-ended terraced form, composed of opposing stepped triangles joined along a central vertical axis. Terraced geometry is a longstanding feature of Southwestern textile design and may evoke the angular contours of mesas, mountains, clouds, or other forms observed within the surrounding landscape, though such meanings were not universal among individual weavers. Its hourglass-like construction creates a compelling interplay between expansion and convergence, turning the field into a study of symmetry, movement, and spatial order.

Set within the terraced structure are bold quartered crosses, with smaller versions positioned across the open ground. Four-part imagery in Southwestern visual traditions is often associated with concepts of orientation, balance, and the four cardinal directions, making these devices especially resonant within a composition organized around a strong central axis. Their pinwheel-like arrangement introduces rotational energy, while the repetition of the motif establishes a measured rhythm across the otherwise restrained field. The result has a striking graphic authority that anticipates the visual language later celebrated by twentieth-century abstraction.

A stark black perimeter border frames the design with architectural precision, concentrating the eye on the stepped red outlines and sculptural interior forms. The generous negative space is particularly important, lending every symbol room to breathe and giving the rug the commanding presence of a framed modernist composition. As an Early 20th Century Transitional weaving, this exquisite work of art embodies a compelling intersection of heritage, individual artistry, and evolving design—an extraordinary masterpiece of the American Southwest whose bold geometry brings cultural depth and quiet prestige to a discerning collection.

  • Abrash.
  • Handwoven wool.
  • Made in America.
  • Measures: 02'01 x 03'05.
  • Date: 1910s. Early 20th Century.