Navajo weaving is North America's most refined indigenous textile tradition, rooted in the belief that Spider Woman taught the Diné to weave on an upright loom. The resulting stepped-diamond, serrated-zigzag, and banded compositions — dyed with cochineal red, indigo, and yellow lichen on hand-spun churro wool — became one of the world's most collected textile arts.

This design system translates the strict orthogonal geometry, natural wool palette, and hand-dyed pigment character of Navajo blankets into a digital vocabulary that honors the tradition's precision and materiality.