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 force that guards the depths. From the sacred waters of Crater Lake in the stories of the Modoc and Klamath peoples comes the legend of the...
Dare to wear the gaze that sees beyond. From the Caddo people of the Southern Plains comes the strange and mesmerizing tale of the Eye Juggler — a mysterious man...
Dare to wear the reminder that beauty fades, but spirit lasts. In Iroquois and Haudenosaunee tradition, the No-Face Doll teaches humility, selflessness, and purpose. Originally created as a beautiful doll...
Dare to wear the wings of prayer. Across countless Native nations, especially among the Lakota, Zuni, and Hopi, the Eagle is revered as the sacred messenger — soaring between earth...
Dare to wear the flame that never fades. From the Yavapai and Apache people comes the legend of the Fire Stick Man — a small, ember-bodied spirit said to guard...
Dare to wear the cries that ripple through the water. In the lore of many tribes across the Great Basin, including the Paiute, Shoshone, and Washoe, the Water Babies are...
Dare to wear the spirit that rides beyond the veil. Among the Lakota, Crow, and Cheyenne peoples of the Plains, the Ghost Horse is a sacred presence — a spirit...
Dare to wear what never stops coming. In the terrifying lore of the Yaqui and other Sonoran tribes, the Rolling Skull is a cursed spirit — a severed head imbued...
Dare to wear the land we walk on. In creation stories shared by many Indigenous nations, including the Haudenosaunee, Lenape, and Anishinaabe, the world as we know it began on...