Navajo versions of the Kachina doll do not hold any major religious or cultural beliefs around the Kachina dolls, however, they bring to their craft an unique eye and artistic style that is not possible in other Native American Kachinas. Though the Navajo Kachina dolls borrow much of their posture and basic symbolism from the Hopi Kachinas, the Navajo are far more free to design and decorate their dolls with a rich flourish that would ultimately spoil the religious significance of their pieces. Navajo Kachina dolls have a beauty all their own. Navajo Kachina dolls are machine worked and then assembled by hand. This allows them to be produced in higher numbers than the individually detailed Hopi Kachinas. Once assembled, the Navajo Kachinas are painted and decorated by hand.  This allows them to be produced in higher numbers than the individually detailed Hopi Kachinas.