Faux rabbit fur lining  Mitt" L- 9.5" (L)- 5" (W) Thumb: 3.25" (L) - 2.25" (W) This item is handmade in Canada by an Indigenous artisan. Western Varieties is proud to support local artisans and help their artwork find loving homes.

WV-838-PAW  This item is handmade by Indigenous artisans in South America. Western Varieties is proud to support ambitious women artisans from Guatemala create a better future for themselves and their families.

     

Faux rabbit fur lining  Mitt" L- 10" (L)- 5" (W) Thumb: 3" (L) - 2" (W) This item is handmade in Canada by an Indigenous artisan. Western Varieties is proud to support local artisans and help their artwork find loving homes.

Pull back and release to make the wooden Blue’s Clues & You! School Bus zoom across a flat surface Includes 5 wooden play figures that fit into the bus or stand for pretend play and 3 destination cards that store at the front of the bus to...

Crossed Signals electronic game has players moving up, moving down and shaking it to light and voice commands! Includes 4 games with various levels to challenge speed and accuracy while having a fast-paced blast! Play a dueling showdown that has each...

9.5" X 11"  Illuminate your home with the enchanting this suncatcher, crafted from delicate stained glass. makes a perfect gift, adding a magical touch to any room. Includes sting for easy hanging  If you have a certain color you would like...

A21755-DC-PINKBLU  

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Designed by Anishinaabe artist, Emily Kewageshig. Ribbon skirts are a marker of identity that displays our pride in who we are. This artwork is inspired by the matriarchs and women who carry our cultural teachings forward and represent our people in a...