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Navajo Woven 18 Gauge Sterling Silver Rope Necklace Travis Teller - 19inch

Image 0 of Navajo Woven 18 Gauge Sterling Silver Rope Necklace  Travis Teller - 19inchImage 1 of Navajo Woven 18 Gauge Sterling Silver Rope Necklace  Travis Teller - 19inchImage 2 of Navajo Woven 18 Gauge Sterling Silver Rope Necklace  Travis Teller - 19inchImage 3 of Navajo Woven 18 Gauge Sterling Silver Rope Necklace  Travis Teller - 19inch

Navajo Woven 18 Gauge Sterling Silver Rope Necklace Travis Teller - 19inch

$485.00

Native American handmade braided 18 gauge sterling silver rope necklace created by Navajo silversmith Travis Teller, son of Everett & Mary Teller. Length:19 inch end to end. Item#5476

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  *** SOLD ***

This handmade woven 18 gauge sterling silver chain necklace was created by Travis Teller. Travis is the son of famous Navao silversmiths, Everett & Mary Teller and he made the necklace, although it is hallmarked with his parent's EMT inside a fish hallmark. This versatile necklace is the perfect way to display your latest Native American pendant - it looks great with any pendant that has a large enough bale. All of the Teller's pendant have bales that are large enough to fit on this chain.

The necklace is made from 18 gauge sterling silver wire that is carefully woven into a 3/8 diameter (bigger than the size of a pencil) heavy rope necklace. The necklace is available in one length: Woven part 16-1/2 long, but the total length is 19 end to end including the silver links & hook.

Brand new and in perfect condition. Gift Box and Certificate of Authenticity included. Purchased directly from Everett, Mary & Travis Teller. You can't get a better guarantee of authenticity than that!

Check out how this necklace looks with some of our pendants!

About Everett & Mary Teller: These self-taught silversmiths have been making jewelry since 1988. They show their work in galleries as well as prestigious art shows such as The Heard Museum and Santa Fe Indian Markets. Travis has taken over making these necklaces from his parents and his work is every bit as good as theirs.

The last photo shows Travis Teller and his mother Mary Teller at a recent Native American Art market @ Washington DC Smithsonian.