Native Made in Canada

Rogans are birch bark baskets made by the Attikameks in Quebec, Canada. The baskets were traditionally used by women collecting berries in the forest and for storing food. They are made from birch bark that has been tied together with spruce roots. Most rogans have smoked moose hide straps. Usually, the rogans are decorated with designs of flowers and animals that have been scraped into the bark. Some large containers are used as clothes hampers.

These soapstone war clubs are made by the Iroquois at the Six Nations Reservation in Ontario, Canada. They are decorated with glass beads, tin cones, rabbit fur, deerskin, and rooster feathers.

From start to finish these carvings are done by hand. The Ojibwa artisans source the wood from Sumac trees harvested in Canada and each piece is hand carved. Each carving is unique. The design emphasizes the contrast of the bark pith and the wood grain. The design has a graceful fluidity. Order Code Size Length Width 484-XS Extra Small 6-7.5" 1.5" 484-S Small 7.5-9" 1.5-2" 484-L Large 9 -11" 2.5" The size and width shown are approximate. A sample extra large sumac owls is 12.5" tall by 4"...

The souvenir totem poles are carved from white cedar harvested in Canada by Ojibwa artisans and are hand painted. Here is a link to a bio of Wilmer Nadjiwon, a well-known carver from Ontario, Canada: https://www.thestar.com/opinion/contributors/2018/01/26/a-valiant-indigenous-life-and-the-embodiment-of-resilience.html ...

These are real birchbark canoes made by Native Americans in Ontario, Canada. The sizes are approximate. Given that they are handmade they can be slightly bigger or smaller, and the designs can vary depending on the artist. The larger canoes are rimmed with cedar wood, while the smaller canoes are trimmed with sweetgrass. They are either stitched with thread or raffia (usually the smaller ones have thread, and the larger ones have raffia), and most are decorated with dyed porcupine quills. Some...

These bags are made by the Huron on their reservation in Quebec, Canada. They are made from cowhide.

Most of the carvings are made on the Six Nations Iroquois Reservation in Ontario, Canada. Some carvings are made by Iroquois artisans in the USA.

These cozy moccassins are handmade by Native American artisans from the Cree nation in Canada. They are made from smoked moosehide leather and may be trimmed with rabbit or beaver fur. They are hand embroidered with various colorful designs. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside of the U.S.

This is a corn husk mask. Like many Native American arts and crafts, the traditional corn husk masks are becoming more difficult to obtain with each passing year. The mask has not been blessed or used in religious ceremonies.

These one-of-a-kind wooden plaques are hand-carved and painted by Native Americans in British Columbia, Canada. They come in assorted designs. You will get the exact one shown in the photos above.

These baby moccasins are made from moose suede leather by the Huron in Quebec, Canada. They are decorated with seedbeads and come in a nicely decorated shoebox.

We get a very limited number of these beautiful knife cases. Handmade from deerskin leather by Ojibwa artisans, they feature simple beaded floral or nature designs, with deerskin straps as tassels and ties. Native Made in Canada

I purchased these awesome hand-made baskets at the Abenaki reservation in Odanak, Quebec in July 2005 from Marguerite Panadis, who is liquidating her store as a result of an illness that set in around 2000. The baskets are made using sweetgrass and ash splint weaved into beautiful patterns. Measurements below reflect the size of the actual basket, not the outer decorations (i.e., small handles, exterior curls or points).Native Made.Height: 2.25" (5.5 cm)Height including Handle: 8.75" (22...

This Inuit soapstone carving is dark green with some yellow. The carving is smooth with texture at the tail and fins.

The False Face Carvings vary in both size and quality. Those in the lower price points are smaller (about 2") and less detailed, and those in the higher price points tend to be larger (about 4") and more detailed. They come in assorted designs.

These birchbark boxes are handmade by the Slave Tribe in Fort Liard in the Northwest Territories. They are bound together with spruce roots on the lids and artificial sinew on the bottom, and are decorated with dyed porcupine quills on the lid only. They are tied with moose hide leather laces that may or may not be smoked. They are decorated with different designs.The boxes may vary in size but they average about 2.5" high by 2.5" to 2.75" wide at the base, with a lid that measures between...

This Inuit soapstone carving is multicolored with some yellow, green, and dark green. The carving is smooth with texture for the hair.

These handmade Cree drums are made from cow rawhide. Each drum comes with a wood stick that has a soft deerskin head. Order Code Drum Diameter Drum stick lenght Drum weight 315-13 13" 11.5" 822 g A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S. Native made. ...

The mini Ojibwa moose callers can be used as ornaments. It is non-functional.Length: 2"Diameter of large opening: 0.50"Diameter of small opening: 0.25"Weight: 0.10 lbs.

Rogans are birch bark baskets made by the Attikameks in Quebec, Canada. The baskets were traditionally used by women collecting berries in the forest and for storing food. They are made from birch bark that has been tied together with spruce roots. Most rogans have smoked moose hide straps. Usually, the rogans are decorated with designs of flowers and animals that have been scraped into the bark. Some large containers are used as clothes hampers.

We occasionally get a small number of very nicely made birchbark canoes from the Attikamek in Manouane, Quebec. Manouane is a Native community about 150 miles northeast of Montreal at the end of a long logging road. The canoes are made in the traditional style using birch bark and spruce roots. The men usually make the canoes and the women etch designs on the outside. These canoes are becoming more difficult to obtain with each passing year. The canoes are not signed, but most likely are made...

These birchbark mosquito houses are made in Ontario by Ojibwa artisans. They come with a hanger and make great ornaments.Native Made.

This handmade eagle carving was made from moose antler by Iroquois artist Ron Curley at Six Nations in Ontario in the mid-1990s. Moose antlers have a natural shape that mimics an eagle in flight. For many years, this was one of my prized possessions. I bought it shortly after starting my business in 1995. It has always been one of my favorite carvings. This was displayed at my parent's house in Highland, Illinois for many years. After they died, I brought this back to our warehouse in Niagara...

I purchased these awesome hand-made baskets at the Abenaki reservation in Odanak, Quebec in July 2005 from Marguerite Panadis, who is liquidating her store as a result of an illness that set in around 2000. The baskets are made using sweetgrass and ash splint weaved into beautiful patterns. Measurements below reflect the size of the actual basket, not the outer decorations (i.e., small handles, exterior curls or points).Native Made.Height: 2" (5 cm)Diameter: 3.5" (9 cm) ...