Original Trading Post

banana girl 

on Google

a week ago

Beautiful store! I came in and was warmly greeted and impressed by the wide selection in the pottery room. September Rain helped me pick out a beautiful piece, she explained the meaning of the symbols, the type of native people who made the piece (Navajo) and so many things about all the pottery so I could make an informed decision on what to choose. It was truly a breathtaking experience, I had such a good time learning from actual native people about authentic native artwork. Brenda also helped me, I loved speaking with he... read more

Karl Guer 

on Google

3 weeks ago

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Absolutely Perfect Experience – Highly Recommend! I cannot say enough wonderful things about this store! My friend traveled all the way from New York to New Mexico and was lucky enough to find a stunning, handmade Native American arrow. However, we were unsure if it could be carried on the plane, and we didn’t want to risk any issues The gentleman working at the store was incredibly helpful, kind, and professional. He took care of everything from securely packaging the arrow to arranging shipment via USPS. The entire p... read more

Joetta Newman 

on Google

2 months ago

Nice shop with very nice people working there. I had an old turquoise bracelet that needed a missing stone . The guy had it repaired in one day and did a good job matching the original turquoise. 

Alisha Yoder 

on Google

3 months ago

I had a wonderful experience at this shop in Santa Fe! The staff was incredibly helpful and attentive. I came in looking for a very specific sterling silver adjustable thumb ring, and they helped me find exactly what I was looking for. They were friendly, knowledgeable, and even polished the ring for me before I purchased it. I really appreciated that they provided a certificate of authenticity (Navajo-crafted) and shared that they source their jewelry directly from Native American artists. I loved my visit and highly recomm... read more

Kathleen Duncan 

on Google

3 months ago

Genuinely disappointed. I was so excited to find something made by local Indigenious people, but found the dream catchers were made in Peru instead. It is incredibly disrespectful to sell knock off indigenious items- and when asked where we could get something authentic made locally, we were told we could buy them on the side of the road where the local indigenious people sell them. Sounds like maybe you should source your products from them and pay them well for it.