Pendants, Necklaces
Native American pendants and necklaces, Turquoise, Spiney Oyster, Charoite, Larimar, Multi-color
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Santa Fe Treasure Necklace - one strand, 16-18" long
Santa Fe Treasure Necklace and bracelet - one strand
Both items comes with extensions for flexibility. Necklace see above.
Santa Fe Treasure Necklace - two strand, 18-20" long
Bracelets can also be ordered. See bracelet page. $24 or $48
Santa Fe Treasure Necklace - three strand, 18-20" long
Charoite
This is Navajo made and comes with a chain. Only top grade stones are used. Stone comes from Russia, discovered in 1978 in the Murun mountains in Yakutia. Named after the nearby Charo River. Color is opaque bright purple, with wild swirls of fibrous material, one of the strangest looking natural gemstones.
Charoite
This is Navajo made and comes with a chain. Only top grade stones are used. Stone comes from Russia, discovered in 1978 in the Murun mountains in Yakutia. Named after the nearby Charo River. Color is opaque bright purple, with wild swirls of fibrous material, one of the strangest looking natural gemstones.
Seraphinite
Only prime stones/colors are used in our jewelry. Natural seraphinite mined in Siberia, Russia
Seraphinite
Only prime stones/colors are used in our jewelry. Natural seraphinite mined in Siberia, Russia
Larimar
Larimar is an extremely rare gemstone that has been found in only one location: in a mountainous, relatively inaccessible region of the Dominican Republic overlooking the Caribbean Sea. This gemstone first surfaced in 1974, although the inhabitants of the region and their ancestors have long been aware of the stone.
Larimar
Larimar is an extremely rare gemstone that has been found in only one location: in a mountainous, relatively inaccessible region of the Dominican Republic overlooking the Caribbean Sea. This gemstone first surfaced in 1974, although the inhabitants of the region and their ancestors have long been aware of the stone.
Number 8 Turquoise
Turquoise with an Attitude! The Number 8 Turquoise mine in Eureka county, north of Carlin, Nevada, was discovered in 1925 and first mined in 1929. At present, the mine is closed and considered depleted. The mine produced some of the largest nuggets of turquoise ever discovered. Almost all the turquoise produced is of the spiderweb-type, with the matrix varying from golden brown to black. The colors grade from very light blue to very dark blue, some with interesting hints of green. Very collectible turquoise.
Number 8 Turquoise pendant and nugget necklace
Stunning set together. Navajo made.Number Eight pendant on gorgeous necklance strand. The necklace by itself is 20" long (not incl) pendant. Turquoise with an Attitude! The Number 8 Turquoise mine in Eureka county, north of Carlin, Nevada, was discovered in 1925 and first mined in 1929. At present, the mine is closed and considered depleted. The mine produced some of the largest nuggets of turquoise ever discovered. Almost all the turquoise produced is of the spiderweb-type, with the matrix varying from golden brown to black. The colors grade from very light blue to very dark blue, some with interesting hints of green. Very collectible turquoise.
Purple Spiney Oyster with Gaspeite
Maximum length is 20" includes the extender, can be made shorter like a choker with the extenders help
Multi strand Spiney Oyster Necklace with Turquoise nuggets
Carico Lake Squash Blossom Necklace with Earrings
Carico Lake Turquoise have been used for this set.
Nice blend of both blues and greens. 28" long.
Antiqued silver.
Squash blossom necklaces have
been a popular style of
turquoise necklaces since
being introduced in the mid-19th century by Navajo
and Zuni artisans. In contemporary Native American
jewelry fashion, squash blossom necklaces have come
to represent one of the most recognizable and
beautiful styles. The squash blossom necklace is
still largely associated with the Navajo and other
southwestern tribes, including the Zuni and Santo
Domingo. The most popular design of squash blossom
necklaces incorporates a crescent shaped pendant
called a
Naja,
which means "crescent" in Navajo, and utilizes either
beads that resemble a pomegranate or squash blossom,
or silver pieces that fan out like the petals of a
blossom. Other common variants of the squash blossom
necklace use butterfly shaped squash blossoms or
closed squash blossoms without petals. No Native
American jewelry collection could be complete without
a beautiful squash blossom necklace.
Carico Lake Squash Blossom Necklace
Carico Lake Turquoise have been used for this
necklace, 30" long. Nice blend of both blues and
greens. Antiqued silver.
Squash blossom necklaces have
been a popular style of
turquoise necklaces since
being introduced in the mid-19th century by Navajo
and Zuni artisans. In contemporary Native American
jewelry fashion, squash blossom necklaces have come
to represent one of the most recognizable and
beautiful styles. The squash blossom necklace is
still largely associated with the Navajo and other
southwestern tribes, including the Zuni and Santo
Domingo. The most popular design of squash blossom
necklaces incorporates a crescent shaped pendant
called a
Naja,
which means "crescent" in Navajo, and utilizes either
beads that resemble a pomegranate or squash blossom,
or silver pieces that fan out like the petals of a
blossom. Other common variants of the squash blossom
necklace use butterfly shaped squash blossoms or
closed squash blossoms without petals. No Native
American jewelry collection could be complete without
a beautiful squash blossom necklace.
Boulder Turquoise Pendant with Necklace
This price includes the necklace and pendant. The length is 20" to the bottom of the pendant
