![]() R unners, samplers ,squares and small weavings : Typically are either wall displayed but are popularly used on table tops and sofa tables, especially for display under a Pueblo Indian pot or an antique American Indian basket On the wall they are generally displayed on Velcro, although there are additional options to wall display as noted above. On the floor they are generally displayed with a floor pad. Navajo Regional Rugs and "Pan Reservation" Rugs c 1900-Today : The majority of Navajo rugs woven of homespun Navajo sheep wool yarn and made after 1890 of medium or heavier weave can be used on either floor or wall interchangeably. Typical Navajo Weaving Display Techniques by Type For a more professional display check the Velcro method shown below. Its a good idea to flip rugs front to back at least once a year and if not pictorial you can also flip top and bottom. ![]() Generally place one pin every 4 to 8" across the top of the rug depending on the rug's weight, be sure there is no drooping between pins, and place one in each bottom corner. The heads may be painted with nail polish selected to match the color of the rug's border and should work for all but the heaviest of rugs. ![]() (Synthetic pads and pads that might get gummy or melt in hot conditions or pads that may transfer color or pattern to rug should be avoided!)ĥ/8" Aluminum Head Push pins are a popular choice if displaying directly on standard drywall. On the floor, weavings are often displayed on natural wool or other non-synthetic rug pads and can help keep rugs from slipping on hard surfaces and add to the life and durability of the rug. Most Navajo blankets and rugs may be displayed in a variety of ways but consideration of the type of weave, age, condition are important factors. ![]()
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