Purses, Bags & Amulets

The purse is a really beautiful piece of art created by Oglala Lakota Nation member Brenda DuBray who paired matte finish beads with opaque beads. There are shades of purple, hot pink, black and white beads. She made this purse in a square shape, lined...

Dimensions: full length (w/fringe) 36 | length (bag by itself) 28 x width 6.75 inches *measurements are approximate* Native American artist Brenda DuBray (Oglala Lakota) creates the pipe bag with commercially tanned leather and hand beads a pink...

Oglala Lakota artist Kevin Fast Horse Sr., uses a commercially tanned  leather to create this particular medicine bag.  He hand beads a blue and yellow geometric design against a brown background and accents the bag with tassel ties, beads, and...

Created in the historical style of the Plains Indians, Native American artist Jared Lanz, Oglala Lakota Nation member, made a recreation of a small sewing bag. Bags made carrying your very important personal items much easier, the design will keep your...

Native American beadwork artist Brenda DuBray, Oglala Lakota member, creates this purse with the user in mind, the beadwork is neat and tidy, the zipper is meant to help secure your personal items and it’s just pretty. She beads the long shoulder...

Local beadwork artist Brenda DuBray, Oglala Lakota Nation member, hand beads this belt bag with glass beads on commercially tanned deer leather.  Brenda finishes the bag with long leather fringe, metal cones, bone discs and an abalone shell. The...

Brenda DuBray, Oglala Lakota Nation member, hand beads this belt bag with glass beads on commercially tanned deer leather.  Brenda finishes the bag with long leather fringe, metal cones, bone discs and an abalone shell. The bag cinches to help...

Oglala Lakota Nation member Brenda DuBray, hand beads this belt bag with glass beads on commercially tanned deer leather.  Brenda finishes the bag with long leather fringe, metal cones, bone discs and an abalone shell. The bag cinches to help...

Local Oglala Lakota Nation member Brenda DuBray, hand beads this belt bag with glass beads on commercially tanned deer leather.  Brenda finishes the bag with long leather fringe, metal cones, bone beads and an abalone shell. The bag cinches to help...

Oglala Lakota Nation member Brenda DuBray uses glass beads to represent the excitement of a horse raid, it’s dangerous. Brenda beads onto soft deer leather, she creates the shape of the bag and adds a weighted flap closure. The flap can be tied...

Hand Beaded and quilled by local Lakota artist Jared Lanz, Oglala Lakota Nation member. Jared loves to re-create pieces he has seen at Pow Wow's, museums and private collections. He is skilled with glass beads and chooses the use hand cut glass Italian...

Hand beaded by Oglala Lakota Nation member Brenda DuBray, the colors are stunning next to the silver lined red glass beads. Brenda puts her beadwork on commercially tanned deer leather and adds long fringe. The actual bag measures 5 inches wide by 6...

This beautiful little belt bag was made by local Native American artist Brenda DuBray, Oglala Lakota Nation. Brenda beads only the front of the bag with glass beads, adds long leather fringe, and finishes the bag with metal beads and cones. The top of...

Native American beadwork artist Travis Tremblay, Listuguj Mi’kmaq Nation member (Canada), likes the beadwork styles of many Nations. This bag is styled after the Crow Nation or Apsaalooke People, the trick is to make is hard to know which is the...

Created by local Lakota artist Jared Lanz, Oglala Lakota Nation. This magnificent piece is quilled and beaded on hand tanned buffalo rawhide, the bag can be described as neat and tidy and can be used for your most inter-personal needs. The actual...

“During the protest at Standing Rock I was working, but I felt the power of prayers from the camps, it was good medicine. The Greed bag design consists of the gold tipi which represents the people who went against others and the redline represents...

Artist, Kevin D. Fast Horse, Oglala Lakota Nation member, honors American Indian tradition with these colorful beaded turtle amulets. According to Native American tradition, the turtle was honored by the Lakota people because it represented good health...

Each bag is decorated with a band of beadwork, long fringe along the bottom edge, and a few beads on the leather drawstring around the top of the bag.These beaded leather bags by Native American artist Kevin D. Fast Horse, Oglala Lakota Nation member,...