The Sacred Ground Collection

The Sacred Ground collection features 12 gorgeous designs in bold colors, designed by master Native American artists and showcasing patterns in each artist’s own style. These rugs are an instant centerpiece and focal point to any room!

The collection features the works of Eugenia Stanley, Willow Kipp, and Randy L. Barton.

After viewing the Buffalo Rising rug by @willow.cahill you get a sense of her personal connection with the buffalo.

She had to say this about them;

“Buffalo are powerful forces in this landscape, they shape it and help the ecosystems in a number of ways, their presence as keystone species to my region is crucial. Like Indigenous people, we share alot of the same oppressions, and near eradication of our lineages, but like the buffalo our native cultures are resilient. I not only have a personal connection to Buffalo (Iinnii in Blackfoot) because Blackfeet have entire cultural beliefs based around buffalo but also because of my years of work with them and our tribal program.”






In collaboration with:

 Self-taught master weaver Eugenia Stanley (Diné\Navajo) lives on the Navajo Reservation with her family and sheep. With a background in weaving going on 15 years and limitless inspiration, many of her designs are inspired by her dreams and translate beautifully into her art.

Visit her website at: EM Stanley Creations


Breakout artist Willow Kipp (Blackfeet/ShoshoneBannock) has made a name for herself with her line of handmade designer bags and is now expanding into area rugs with American Dakota. Her work features motifs inspired by heritage, such as the buffalo pattern on her Buffalo Rising print.

Visit her website at: Willow-Cahill


Randy L Barton (Dine’) is a multi-disciplined, contemporary artist, designer, dancer, DJ, and music producer from Winslow, AZ best known for his visionary abstract paintings, live painting performances, and innovative style. The foundation of his creations derives from the unique combination of his background in hip-hop, graffiti art, and the traditional Navajo teachings and ceremonies that began shaping his life at an early age. 

Visit his website at: Randy L. Barton