Native textiles refer to fabrics and materials that are traditionally produced by indigenous cultures using techniques passed down through generations. These textiles often reflect the cultural identity, history, and values of the community, showcasing unique patterns, colors, and weaving methods. Common materials include cotton, wool, and silk, which are often dyed using natural substances. The creation of native textiles involves various techniques such as weaving, embroidery, and dyeing. Each region has its distinct styles, influenced by local resources and cultural practices. For example, the Navajo people are known for their intricate rugs, while the Andean cultures produce vibrant textiles using traditional methods.