Peace pipes by Laverne Little

This is a collection of Very unique Pipes by Laverne Little.
Laverne is a featured artist and is Lakota Sioux.
Laverne hand paints his feathers and they have become a trademark of his peace pipes.
He often usually has a medicine pouch or Leather wrapped wheel as additional trim.
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Click on photos to see larger view.
Lakota Sioux Peace pipe
$200.00
  This pipe is 30 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are the Tribal colors of the Lakota Sioux

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$200.00
  This pipe is 30 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are Red, White and Blue

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 19 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are Red, White and Blue

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 21 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are Black, Blue, and White

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 19 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are Red, White and Blue

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 21 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are Black, Blue, and White

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
  $100.00
  This pipe is 19 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are black with a Red and white combo center

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 20.0 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are the Tribal colors of the Lakota Sioux,  Red White Yellow and Black

Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 19 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are the Tribal colors of the Lakota Sioux,  Red White Yellow and Black
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Peace pipe Wrapped Leather
$100.00
  This pipe is 19 Inches long
The beads on this pipe are black with a Red and white combo center








Call 1-480-558-5345 or send email to Webmaster@Peace-pipes.com to request additional Views.

“Ceremonial pipes were used for prayer and meditation and it is believed that it will give the keeper great powers as long as he lives an honorable life, if not, the powers will leave. It is believed that as the smoke tendrils rise upwards that prayers are delivered to the Creator. One does not own a pipe but rather is the keeper of the pipe, reflecting the native belief in responsibility rather than ownership.” Author Unknown


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