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Navajo jeweler Arland Ben hand made this marvelous bracelet out of labor intensive ingot sterling silver. The artist has collected old silver dollars, melted them down and rolled them into an elegant bracelet shank. He has created his distinctive stamps by hand forging them out of iron to be used on the piece. The stamps replicate the historic look of the 1920s. Arland finishes the piece by selecting a rare gem grade natural Bisbee turquoise cabochon to set in his distinctive hand chiseled bezel. The gem is deep blue with smokey dark reddish-brown matrix.

Hand made by Navajo artist, Tommy Jackson, this lovely pair of earrings features beautiful rare high grade natural Carico Lake turquoise. The vibrant color combinations of lime green, blue and tan come together to create an eye-catching effect. The segments of stone are finely inlaid into sterling silver to finish the pair.

Navajo jeweler Arland Ben has created this marvelous piece by collecting old silver dollars, melting them down and rolling them into a bracelet shank. He then uses his own home made stamps to replicate the historic look of the band. Two rare gem grade natural Carico Lake spiderweb turquoise cabochons are set in distinctive hand made bezels on either side of the shank. The gems are lemon lime in color with tan webbing characteristic of the finest quality produced at the mine.

Navajo artist Arland Ben hand made this beautiful ring by hand rolling ingot sterling silver to create the wide shank. The ring is beautifully stamped by the artist with his home made tools in a traditional revival style.

Navajo artist Sunshine Reeves has created this fine bracelet by picking a square high grade natural Royston turquoise to place on a beautifully detailed shank. The gem is a deep electric green with golden matrix characteristic of the mine. Hand twisted wire encircles the cabochon accompanied by gorgeous heart shaped overlay on either side. The shank is finished by deeply stamping a Navajo rug pattern design along its entirety.

Navajo overlay artist Steven Begay has created this stunning bracelet by setting three rare high grade natural Bisbee turquoise cabochons into shadowbox designs offset throughout the piece. A gorgeous floral pattern is elegantly displayed as the central focus of the bracelet. Steven's overlay work is distinctive and unusual, making him one of the finest jewelers of our time.

Hopi jeweler Watson Honanie has created this wide and heavy sterling silver bracelet by overlaying two sheets of sterling silver. He has cut out a complex geometric pattern throughout the bracelet shank. This is a design mastered by no other silver smith and ranks with the finest of our time.

Navajo master overlay artist Steven J. Begay has created this magnificent bracelet by utilizing his home made stamps and overlaying extra heavy ten gauge sterling silver. The design work is signature Steven. The small crosses are reminiscent of early Navajo textiles. He has chosen a marvelous large rare gem grade natural Bisbee turquoise cabochon to place in a shadowbox setting. The gem is classic Bisbee blue with gorgeous wisps of dark reddish-brown matrix.

Hopi master goldsmith Watson Honanie has created this signature ram dancer bolo using his unmatched overlay technique. Two sheets of heavy gauge silver are used to create this elegant shadowbox design. Precision cut weather patterns and prayer feathers are illustrated around the outer edges of the piece to compliment the central focus. A complex and realistic ram dancer kachina is cut out of solid 14K gold and overlaid in the middle of the shadowbox. The kachina dances in prayer for the rain that nourishes the crops to feed the people. Lightning bolts and storm clouds appear above the kachina intimating the coming of the rain. The bolo cord and tips are hand made and of the finest quality as well.

With gorgeous detail and design in solid 14K gold over sterling silver this incredible ring is fit for any collection of fine quality. The piece was hand made by Hopi artist Watson Honanie and exhibits an elegant wilderness scene. A bear, elk, buffalo and mountain lion are all brought out with a deeply oxidized and etched background. The overlaid animals featured in the piece have sacred meaning in the Hopi religion. The bear represents guidance and protection, the elk and buffalo, hunting prey, and the mountain lion, physical strength. Watson has also included pine trees and mountains where the finger bends.