Eighth Generation, owned by the Snoqualmie Tribe, offers Native-designed products that celebrate Indigenous art and culture. The store features a variety of items, including wool blankets, jewelry, socks, and contemporary textiles, all designed by Native artists who are paid for their work. Many products, such as jewelry and Gold Label textiles, are made in their Seattle studio, ensuring high quality and authenticity. Customers appreciate the unique patterns, good craftsmanship, and beautiful presentation, with some items arriving in elegant boxes. The store's space is described as neat, with tall ceilings and a welcoming atmosphere, complemented by art from Native artists displayed in various formats. Staff members are friendly, helpful, and provide excellent service, enhancing the shopping experience. The business also has a strong online presence, shipping worldwide and offering a 24/7 online shop. Customers are proud of the brand's mission and success, including being featured on the cover of Vogue. However, some note that the physical store's inventory seems to be smaller or changing, with fewer products available, and mention difficulty navigating to the store due to Google Maps directions. Overall, Eighth Generation is appreciated for its high-quality, culturally meaningful products and support for Native artists.
I ordered two of the Desert Night Dog Collars cause i needed breakaway collars for boarding and love how they look on my dobermans. The colors look more vibrant than on the website. The mediums are huge but there's plenty of slack either way you need to go when sizing them up.
January 2026
We ordered a wool blanket and two towels and they’re absolutely amazing, we’re genuinely proud to own them. The customer service was fast and polite. We’ll likely be placing another order soon. Thank you!
November 2025
Ok first of all the store was overall amazing, So authentic and overall excellent quality. Second when I came in I met Kai whom helped me find exactly what I wanted and her customer service was overall great. Lastly, I felt so welcomed her from my fellow friends and Navajo community.
