Jewelry

This fine bracelet was made at the White Hogan store located in Scottsdale, Arizona in the 1970s by Roy Anderson jr. The raised inlay is gem grade Blue Gem lease...

This fine necklace is an early example of overlay. Made in the early 1970s the necklace has nine pendants. The four on each side are weather and water symbols. The...

Hidden Valley turquoise is among the rarest of all classic American turquoise. The claim was located somewhere in the Candelaria hills of north central Nevada. A glory hole was struck...

Sammie invokes olden time days with this unique buckle. Created by rolling and hammering ingot sterling silver, he pounds the design from the inside to create a reposse design. Around...

This exceptional ring features a spectacular Brannon Blue turquoise found at a small claim in the foothills of the Pilot Mountains. The Brannon Blue mine produced a small glory hole...

The old Cortez claim in Lander county Nevada was first mined in the early 1900s. Later it was renamed as the green tree, Smith, White Horse and Fox as successions...

Navajo jeweler Al Joe has created this innovative bracelet from sterling silver. The bracelet has and inverse dome. He has stamped a lightning design down the middle after texturing the entire band. The piece is then deeply oxidized and buffed. The finished piece is elegant and unusual, perfect for everyday attire.

This jacla was made in Santo Domingo pueblo in the 1930-40 period for ceremonial use. It would have been worn at the end of a necklace. It is hand ground and hand drilled with natural gem grade turquoise. The stone is most likely Blue Gem or Lone Mountain. The piece is finished at the ends with red trade beads.

Award winning Santo Domingo Pueblo master silver smith, Joseph Coriz, hand crafted this exquisite one of a kind double sided turtle design necklace. The item is set with a rare gem grade Bisbee turquoise clasp, with a gorgeous deep blue hue, and reddish-brown matrix. Twenty two hand made overlay beads are included with this piece with individual pueblo scenes, two with corn crops for growth and prosperity and solid 14K gold drops. The turtle symbolizes the life bearing animal who carries the world on it's back. On one side of this magnificent creature, a pueblo scene is portrayed with a bowl of maize (corn), lightning, stars, and gold droplets. Solid 14K gold is featured both as the eyes of the turtle, as well as towards the lower left corner of the piece. The other side features both corn crops, and the bowl of maize, with lightning symbols, and three solid14K gold drops. A hand for healing with gold, lightning, and a large gold droplet are featured as well. The bale of the item includes designs of corn, lightning, and water. The artist outlined the body of the creature with amazing skill and precision. The labor involved in creating a piece of this magnitude is substantial, making it highly collectible.

This amazing piece created by award winning Navajo artist Al Joe features seven beautiful kokopelis and incredible contemporary silver work with a comfort fit design on the inside.