SKU: 5224-1816

Makah Bottle Basket

$275.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

ca. 1910

6.125" H x 3" D

Hand Woven Geometric Bird Design On Glass Jar with Matching Lid 

In Good Condition but Needs Repair on Lid Weave and Base

A Makah bottle basket is a distinctive form of traditional Native American basketry created by the Makah people (also known as the Nootka in some contexts), an indigenous tribe from the northwestern tip of the Olympic Peninsula in Washington state, near Neah Bay and Cape Flattery. These baskets are renowned for their intricate, labor-intensive weaving techniques and served both practical and commercial purposes. They often feature a narrow, elongated "bottle" shape—tapered at the base and widening toward the top—sometimes covering or mimicking glass bottles, making them functional for storage or decorative trinket holders.

Condition: Good

Tribe: Makah - Nootka - Quinault - Chehalis

Year Range: 1900 - 1925

Region: Southwest

Dimensions: 6.13 in3 in

Shipping

Domestic (U.S.)

Most items ship free with secure, fast delivery across the United States. We primarily ship via USPS and UPS, with Signature Required on all deliveries.

Please note: Items weighing over 5 lbs or exceeding 14" × 14" × 14" are subject to actual postage charges. Contact us for a shipping estimate.

International

International are welcome! Actual postage costs will be calculated and added purchase. Please contact us beforehand if you'd like an estimate.