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. Small. Silent. Watching. In Inuit and Alaskan Native lore, Ishigaq (also known as Ishigaqtuq) are mysterious little people said to live among the rocks and...
Dare to wear the legend. She is made of earth, bone, and rage. In Iroquois and Haudenosaunee tradition, the Stone Giant Woman is a towering predator spirit — a hunter...
Dare to wear the legend. They are the watchers, the healers, the guardians of the sacred places. The Nahurac, in Pawnee legend, are spirit animals with supernatural power — often...
Dare to wear the legend. One was a skilled hunter. The other, a towering force of nature. In Native stories told by tribes of the Northern Plains and Great Lakes,...
Dare to wear the legend. If you hear a whistle at night… don’t answer. In tribal stories told across many Native nations, The Night Whistler is a mysterious and malevolent...
Dare to wear the legend. He comes from the cliffs. He brings fire. He brings fear. In Southern Paiute lore, The Dzoavitse is a flame-bodied ogre said to live among...
Dare to wear the legend. They sound like infants crying near the water’s edge — but if you follow the sound, you may never return. The Water Babies are haunting...
Dare to wear the legend. Born of woman. Raised by dogs. In stories told among the Navajo and other Southwestern tribes, The Dog Children are part of a powerful tale...