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Navajo artist Sammie Kescoli Begay has created this fine ring by selecting a beautiful rare gem grade natural Pilot Mountain spiderweb turquoise to set in the piece. The gem is a stunning 3D deep blue with gorgeous reddish-brown webbing. Sammie has set the stone in a hand chiseled bezel with extra thick pulled and twisted ingot wire and droplets on one side. The ring is finished with a heavy ten gauge hand rolled and hammered ingot shank deeply stamped in Sammie's signature style.

Navajo jeweler Sammie Kescoli Begay has created a bracelet of unusual beauty. The piece is hand made entirely of heavy twist wire pulled from ingot sterling silver. The scallops on the sides are cut from ingot sheet, deeply stamped and overlaid among large sterling stars. The piece is set with a fabulous specimen of gem grade natural Royston turquoise from Nevada. The cabochon combines two shades of vibrant green with complex gold spiderweb matrix, seldom seen on today's market.

Small mines in Nevada, frequently called "hat claims" often produce unusually fine gem grade natural turquoise. This Cheyenne cabochon is an outstanding example of the finest quality. Blue-green with vibrant golden-brown spiderweb matrix, the stone exudes zat. Sammie has surrounded the gem in an elegant combination of both thick hand pulled and twisted wire and droplets on either side. The shank of the piece is deeply stamped and created from labor intensive hand rolled and hammered ingot sterling silver.

Bangle bracelets are seldom created as beautiful as these. Jennifer Curtis uses heavy gauge half round sterling silver wire to create the bangle. She stamps each piece with her unusual tools in a distinctive design and etches the middle of the stamping. Worn together or apart they shimmer with elegance on the wrist.

Navajo master ingot artist Sammie Kescoli Begay has chosen a spectacular rare gem grade natural Apache Blue spiderweb turquoise cabochon to set in this classic traditional style ring. The gem is deep blue with complex dark reddish-brown webbing, a fine example of the highest quality produced at this small Nevada mine. Sammie has rolled the extra heavy ten gauge shank out of sterling silver ingot and has deeply stamped the entire length of the band with an elaborate design. The gem is further complimented with a complex setting encircling the outer edge of the ring face. Surrounded by dozens of tiny droplets and handsome twist wire the gem glows in the hand made chiseled bezel.

Gem grade natural Darling Darlene spiderweb turquoise mined in the early 1970s is extremely rare on today's market. This splendid example is deep blue with complex dark chocolate-brown webbing and is a classic representation of the finest quality from the mine. Navajo jeweler Sammie Kescoli Begay has complimented the gem to perfection with elegant traditional silverwork. The piece is made from labor intensive hand rolled and hammered ingot sterling silver with deep stampwork extending the full length of the shank. Heavy hand pulled and twisted ingot wire and droplets beautifully encircle the bezel of the stone at each end of the ring face.

This gorgeous bracelet is created out of heavy ten gauge sterling silver by Navajo jeweler Herman Smith. The shank is deeply stamped by Herman with his home made tools. The interior is stamped to match. An amazing rare gem grade natural Darling Darling spiderweb turquoise cabochon is set in the center of the piece. The stone is surrounded by braided wire and hand made droplets that taper from small to large. The cabochon exhibits a beautiful deep sky blue hue with chocolate webbing. Highly domed, the gem is a unusually large specimen from this famous depleted mine.

Navajo jeweler Jennifer Curtis has created this unusual saddle ring with a retro native theme. Double arrows are deeply stamped in the face of the ring and etched and oxidized. The arrows point the way on the finger no matter which way it is worn. Heavy and elegant, the ten gauge shank is stamped with arrowheads, filed and sanded. This is a ring sure to get compliments whenever worn.

This outstanding Hopi overlay bracelet was created by master silversmith, Chalmers Day. The prominent figures are members of the Corn clan. The larger one, a Corn clan priest, is seen coming from below with a rain cloud at his back and corn in front. A smaller figure is planting the crops. An incredible rare gem grade natural Kingman spiderweb turquoise stone representing water is the central feature. Above the turquoise is a pot carrying corn with prayer feather designs on the exterior. A spirit bear, totem of the Bear clan, is overseeing the planting and harvest of the crops. Rain streaks are elegantly displayed on each side of this intricate bracelet and cloud and feather designs complete the scene.

Hopi jeweler Chalmers Day has created this lovely one of a kind pendant out of sterling silver. The overlaid design elements include the parrot clan symbol in the center, wind, storm clouds, rain, water and prayer feathers used in ceremony.