Pacific Northwest Coast Klickitat Basket

(1) Pacific Northwest Coast basket with cedar fiber trim. Insert lid with woven attachment. 5.75" H x 9.5" dia. approx. (2) Woven coil bowl with purple dyed zig-zag decotations. 3.25" H x 12.5" dia. a

Large Antique Native American Pacific Northwest Klickitat Cylindrical Basket, measures 16''H x 12''D, has rim and other damage as noted in pictures

9" x 10.25". Coiled construction with bold geometric design.

Early to mid-20th century Comprising: a Makah lidded basket (1.5'' H x 2.75'' Dia.); a rectangular Salish imbricated basket (8.875'' H x 13'' W x 8.5'' D); a Louise Vanderberg Salish cedar plank bark

Three Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous Peoples Covered Baskets, incl. Nootka, h. 2 in., dia. 2 3/4 in.; Tlingit, rattle top, h. 2 5/8 in., dia. 4 in.; and other, h. 2 1/8 in., dia. 4 in Provenance:

Two Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous Peoples Hanging Baskets, incl. Chelhalis, bowl-form, h. (excl. handle) 3 in., dia. 4 1/4 in.; and other, covered jar-form, h. (excl. handle) 3 3/4 in Provenance:

A Pacific Northwest Coast Tlingit Peoples lidded work basket, Alaska, c.1920-30s. Polychrome Native American geometric motif. Measures 6.5" diameter, 3.5" high.

A Pacific Northwest Coast Tlingit Peoples cylinder storage basket, Alaska, c.1920-30s. Decorated with a wide raised polychrome geometric band. Measures 3.75" high, 5.25" diameter.

ORIGIN: Makah (Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Washington state) OBJECT: Woven basket with lid MEDIUM: Beargrass OVERALL SIZE: 2 1/4" x 3" DESCRIPTION: Up for auction is a beautiful Makah ba

American Indian or Native American basketry, circa 1900, imbricated, with the traditional "V" decoration; possibly a berry basket. 9.5" H X 11" diameter.

A Klickitat Northwest Coast polychrome covered basket, 6.75"h x 7.5"dia.

A polychrome Northwest Coast Tlingit basketEarly 20th century; Pacific Northwest CoastTwined with imbricated floating cross motifs within stepped diamonds and with self-colored v-shaped banding to top

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast United States, Washington, Salish, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A lidded box handwoven from cedar root and dried bark using the imbricated technique

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A large cylindrical basket composed of tightly-woven reed strands in hues of whea

Pacific Northwest Coast, c. 1900. Condition: edge split on cover. Height 6.5 inches, diameter 7.75 inches.

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A lovely basket comprised of tightly-woven reeds and grass fibers to form a cylin

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A fine cylindrical basket made from tightly-woven reed strands in coffee, wheat,

A mixed media / pencil and colors drawing on cardboard by Pacific Northwest artist Constance Webber Speth (Ellensburg, WA, b-1934). The drawing depicts Northwest Coast baskets, including Makah. Faintl

Three Pacific Northwest imbricated baskets Comprising a Klickitat example with rim loops, a Nisqually example with chevron motifs and a Squamish berry basket with woven tump line. heights 10 1/4in - 6

Native American, Pacific Northwest (Canada / Alaska), Makah Nootka, ca. 1900 to 1930s. A beautiful Makah trinket basket, so finely woven with twine with an inner rim of cedar bark, the exterior woven

2 Northwest Coast Native American Woven Baskets. Larger Approximately 8.5L x 6.125W in. Smaller Approximately 7.625L x 5.25W in.

Native American - Cowlitz Tribe Basket c1920s. Cowlitz are part of the Southwestern Coast Salish and Sahaptan people indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest located in Washington State. Excellent c

ORIGIN: Klickitat (Kliktat) (Native American peoples of the Pacific Northwest of North America) OBJECT: Wove basket MEDIUM: Bear grass and spruce root OVERALL SIZE: 6" x 6" DESCRIPTION: Up for auction

Pacific Northwest Coast Kerfed and Bentwood Box, Late 19th-Early 20th C. Native American, probably an oil box, relief carved sides and shell inset rim (losses). Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Pars