Navajo cast bracelet with five cabochon turquoise. Rigid style measures 5" on interior end to end plus a nonadjustable 1 1/4" gap. Face measures 1 3/4".
Zuni inlay earrings are diminutive works of art. Stone to stone inlay of onyx, turquoise, mother of pearl and spondylus shell. These are mid-century time frame with screw back clasps. Measure 1 1/8" x 3/4" and fine condition.
Zuni cluster bracelet in teardrop form turquoise circa 30s to 40s. Fine quality, original patina untouched. 2 1/8" tall at face. Measures 5 1/4" interior end to end plus an additional 1 1/4" gap that is only slightly adjustable at best.
Fine chiseled Navajo cuff bracelet for a smaller arm. This early example has "hand" form terminals and classic old design elements. Measures 3/8" wide and 4 3/4" end to end with an adjustable 1 1/8" gap.
Navajo ring set with two blue gem turquoise in triangular and teardrop shapes. Size 6 and measures 1 1/2" long x 1/2" at face. Old cured hairline to one stone is secure.
Unusually wide artist made bracelet from India. The bars are stamped with a floral relief pattern and all hand soldered, as are the links. Its 2" wide and 7 3/4" long end to end. Push pin closure keeps well. 800-900 silver purity. This is unmarked and in excellent condition.
Navette shape Navajo ring by Eddie Yazzie inlayed with turquoise, spondyllus shell and jet. Eddie Yazzie smithed for Atkinson Trading in the '70s, as well as other Southwest shops. This hallmark was used in 1975; since 1984 he uses his initials. (ref: Barton Wright "Hallmarks Of The Southwest". Exceptional condition, no signs of wear. Size 6 and signed. Face measures 1 5/8" long.
Nice old hair pin or comb is cleanly carved and has a smooth surface like you would expect from Ivory but it's bone. Measures 3 3/4" x 1" wide at best.
Zuni inlaid silver features Zia form clip-back earrings with sunface centers done in turquoise, coral and mother of pearl with jet. This ancient symbol of the Zia Pueblo represents the four, four seasons, four stages of life, four directions, the cycle and rhythm of all things in life given by the creator. It also, represents the four sacred obligations of the Zia people. Please visit the New Mexico State Univ site for more information on this ZIA Sun Symbol. This set fits a petite frame, the e ...click for details
