TUMBLEWEEDS JEWELRY
Our website is temporarily closed

Navajo Silver Overlay Coral Heart Earrings, Everett & Mary Teller

Image 0 of Navajo Silver Overlay Coral Heart Earrings, Everett & Mary TellerImage 1 of Navajo Silver Overlay Coral Heart Earrings, Everett & Mary TellerImage 2 of Navajo Silver Overlay Coral Heart Earrings, Everett & Mary Teller

Navajo Silver Overlay Coral Heart Earrings, Everett & Mary Teller

$135.00

Native American handmade sterling silver overlay coral heart earrings by Navajo artists, Everett & Mary Teller. The hearts measure 1 inch long by 3/4 inch wide. Matching pendant available. Item#6931

Have a question?

  *** SOLD ***

These handmade sterling silver overlay heart earrings were created by award winning Navajo artists, Everett & Mary Teller. The earrings are set with high quality Mediterranean Coral. Perfect for the Native American jewelry lover in your life!

The earrings measure 1 inch long, not counting the french hook earwires, by 3/4 inch wide and weigh 3.8 grams each. Please ignore the reflections of the camera and my hand that can be seen in the highly polished sterling silver.

Brand new and in perfect condition. Gift Box and Certificate of Authenticity included. Purchased directly from and hallmarked EMT inside a fish symbol by the artists. You can't get a better guarantee of authenticity than that!

STERLING SILVER OVERLAY TECHNIQUE. This technique uses multiple layers of sterling silver soldered together to create a three dimensional effect. The top layer is a handmade, hand cut overlay created from a sheet of sterling that is then bonded to the base layer of sterling. The base layer background is usually oxidized, which turns the silver surface black, and is often scratched or stamped. The oxidation brings out a contrast between the two pieces and makes the individual designs more visible.

Everett and Mary Teller collaborate as a successful husband and wife team creating a vast array of sterling silver and gold jewelry along with other handcrafted items. Everett, born in 1956, began silver smithing in 1988. Mary was taught by her mother, Margaret Bochinclonny, and began silver smithing in 1972. Both husband and wife have received several awards for their work over the years.