NAVAJO TURQUOISE AND CORAL SILVER PENDANT
Native American Pendants and PinsSAM GRAY TURQUOISE AND CORAL PENDANTNavajo handmade sterling silver pendant set with genuine Blue Diamond Turquoise and Mediterranean coral by Sam Gray. The pendant is of heavy gauge sterling silver and features hand stamping around it. The unusual brillient color of both the large turquoise stone and four natural shaped coral makes for a a lovely and large Navajo handmade pendant. Sam Gray is a master silversmith as is seen in this pendant Turquoise and coral pendant measures approximately 3" long including the silver bail and 2 1/8" wide. Signed by the artist. Picture of Sam Gray and Certificate of Authenticity included.
http://www.redrocktrading.com04498sgtc.html$398.00 Product Description
Navajo handmade sterling silver pendant set with genuine Blue Diamond Turquoise and Mediterranean coral by Sam Gray. The pendant is of heavy gauge sterling silver and features hand stamping around it. The unusual brillient color of both the large turquoise stone and four natural shaped coral makes for a a lovely and large Navajo handmade pendant. Sam Gray is a master silversmith as is seen in this pendant Turquoise and coral pendant measures approximately 3" long including the silver bail and 2 1/8" wide.
Signed by the artist. Picture of Sam Gray and Certificate of Authenticity included.
The Navajo silversmith usually starts with the stone, genuine turquoise, coral, lapis, malachite or other semi-precious stone and then designs the Indian jewelry around it. This makes the individual stone of great importance as to the shape and color. The most versatile piece of Native American jewelry to purchase is perhaps the pendant. A Navajo pendant always fits! A silver pendant may be worn on a chain, beads or on leather. You can have a beautiful turquoise stone on one side and on the reverse Navajo stampwork. A collection of Native American earrings may be built around a single distinctive Navajo pendant. redrocktrading.com offers the finest of Navajo pendants from renowned Navajo silversmiths including Arnold and Karlene Goodluck, Sam Gray, Leroy Begay, Calvin Begay, Mary Spencer, Jack and Mary Tom, Teddy Goodluck and Robert Taylor.