TUMBLEWEEDS JEWELRY
Our website is temporarily closed

Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff Bracelet

Image 0 of Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff BraceletImage 1 of Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff BraceletImage 2 of Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff BraceletImage 3 of Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff BraceletImage 4 of Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff Bracelet

Everett & Mary Teller, Old Style Navajo Kingman Turquoise Cuff Bracelet

$425.00

Native American sterling silver bracelet handmade by Navajo artists, Everett & Mary Teller. Three Natural Kingman turquoise stones. The bracelet measures 1-1/4 inch wide at the front and the inside end-to-end measurement is 5-1/8 inches plus there is an adjustable 1 inch gap. Item#7194.

Have a question?

  *** SOLD ***

This old style sterling silver cuff was created by award winning Navajo artists, Everett & Mary Teller. The bracelet features three natural Kingman turquoise stones set in high straight bezels. The stones are a bright turquoise color with subtle reddish-brown matrix. The cuff is oxidized a bit to give the bracelet the old pawn style look.

The bracelet measures 1-1/4 wide and the inside end-to-end measurement is 5-1/8 plus there is a slightly adjustable 1 gap. The bracelet can be carefully adjusted to fit. The bracelet weighs 44 grams. My wrist measures 6 inches around and the bracelet fits me well.

Brand new and in perfect condition. Gift Box and Certificate of Authenticity included. Hallmarked by the artists.

About Everett & Mary Teller: These self-taught silversmiths have been making jewelry for over 20 years. They carefully design their pieces and select the stones using a wide variety of natural stones -Turquoise, Lapis, Oyster Shell, Coral, Onyx and more. All of their pieces are signed with their initials encased with a fish symbolizing their Christian faith. They show their work in galleries as well as prestigious art shows such as The Heard Museum and Santa Fe Indian Markets.