Native Legend is a tribute to the sacred, the mysterious, and the powerful stories passed down through generations. These designs honor the spirits, heroes, guides, and creatures from Native folklore — from creation myths to skinwalkers, shape-shifters to protectors. Each piece is inspired by the unique cultural storytelling of tribal nations across the continent.
Whether it’s a spirit animal etched in the stars or a sacred being who taught the people how to live in balance, the Native Legend collection brings light to the legends that shaped the world long before history books.
Dare to wear the legend. It doesn’t crawl. It doesn’t walk. It flies. A severed head with eyes that burn and teeth that hunger — the Flying Head is a...
Dare to wear the legend. Eyes like embers. Footsteps like sparks. In certain Native legends of the Plains and Southwest, The Fire Dogs are spirit animals of the storm —...
Dare to wear the legend. She waits in the shadows of the Mescalero Apache hills. Atsentsani — sometimes called the Owl Woman or the Bone Snatcher — is a terrifying...
Dare to wear the legend. In 1811, the sky lit with fire — and the world changed. Tecumseh’s Comet, as it became known, blazed overhead just before the New Madrid...
Dare to wear the legend. In the vast mesas and stone plateaus of Shoshone and Ute lands, an ancient figure roams — the Tso'Apittse, also known as the Giant of...
Dare to wear the legend. They feared the sun. They moved in silence. And they disappeared without a trace. The Moon-Eyed People are whispered about in Cherokee legend — a...
Dare to wear the legend. Nanabozho — often portrayed as part human, part rabbit — appears in many Anishinaabe teachings as a clever, curious figure who learns by doing. Sometimes...
Dare to wear the legend. In the remote wilds of Alaska’s Kuskokwim River region, they whisper of a creature with wings like silence and eyes like death. The Owl Man...
Dare to wear the legend. They dance for the rain, for the land, and for the spirit of the snake itself. Among the Hopi and Pueblo peoples, the Snake Dancers...