Beginning in prehistoric times with fine shell and turquoise jewelry the Navajo & Pueblo Indians of the American Southwest have been creating wonderful jewelry in silver, shell, seeds, turquoise, copper, and other natural materials. In the late 19th century the Navajo learned silversmithing from Mexican silver and leather artist who were skilled with dies, stamps, and chisels. Navajo silversmiths soon were creating stunning concho belts, ingot bracelet with simple turquoise stone settings, and of course squash blossom necklaces. At pueblos like Cochiti, Zuni, Isleta, and Hopi, they created mosaic inlay jewelry, heshei beaded necklaces, tab necklaces, as well as a huge variety of silver work.
Showing 1–12 of 86 results
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Colorful Three Strand Santo Domingo Fetish Necklace, c.1950s
$750.00 Add to cart -

Early First Phase Navajo Concho Belt
$7,850.00 Add to cart -

Early Zuni Sandcast Knifewing Pin
$300.00 Add to cart -

Excellent vintage Navajo silver bracelet with old stamping, c. 1930
$350.00 Add to cart -

Five Stone Navajo Silver Bracelet, c. 1930
$765.00 Add to cart -

Floral Overlay Pendant
$295.00 Add to cart -

Four Silver Rings
$75.00 Add to cart -

Great large all silver Navajo bracelet with old stamping, c. 1930-40
$445.00 Add to cart -

Hopi Bear Paw Silver Buckle
$495.00 Add to cart -

Hopi Belt Buckle with Antelope
$495.00 Add to cart -

Hopi Mudhead Buckle by Victor Coochwytewa
$1,275.00 Add to cart -

Hopi Silver Overlay Cuff
$750.00 Add to cart
Showing 1–12 of 86 results