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Noon Day Sun Beach Towel

  • $39.00
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  1. Home
  2. Small Gift Ideas
  3. Noon Day Sun Beach Towel

Noon Day Sun Beach Towel

  • $39.00

The sun is warm, the water is cool, and you’re relaxing with friends—it’s a good day to be at the beach. Cherokee artist Bryan Waytula has made sure your pool party stays bright with a summer sky palette and traditional pattern. “The traditional basket weaving pattern here is called the Noon Day Sun,” shares Bryan. “Sun is a friend, which you bring with you in your Noon Day Sun Beach Towel.” As with his Cherokee Treasure Wool Blanket, Bryan merges the historic with the here-and-now by adapting a traditional weaving pattern for a new type of textile. “This Noon Day Sun pattern is just a small glimpse into the wide array of traditional patterns Cherokee basket weavers would implement into the flat reed and rivercane works of art,” shares Bryan. Whether you’re floating the river, chilling on the beach, or catching rays poolside, don’t forget your Noon Day Sun Beach Towel—no extra SPF required!

  • "Beach sized" 40" X 70"/ 101.6cm x 177.8cm
  • 100% cotton
  • Colors include sky blue and sunshine yellow, 
  • Jacquard weave
  • Two-sided
  • Imported
  • We recommend washing before use—our plush towels tend to shed for a few wash cycles!
  • Machine wash in warm water on gentle cycle, mild detergent, no bleach; tumble dry on low heat; do not dry clean

Thank you for supporting Inspired Natives®, not "Native-inspired."

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about the artist

My name is Bryan Waytula, a third-generation artist, and a Cherokee Nation citizen. I belong to the Wolf Clan. Being the son and grandson of two Cherokee National Treasures in Basketry, it is important to me to continue to bring generations together through Indigenous art and practices. The past, present, and future of our Indigenous cultures that have survived have done so thanks to the knowledge passed on and protected by our elders, and we must honor them for that. Although I’m no longer an art teacher, I still educate others through my work as a visual storyteller. My hope is that the stories I share in my work will be enjoyed by and shared with generations to come.

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