Turquoise Jewelry
Genuine Turquoise jewelry, hand made in the USA by Native American artists. Everything from turquoise bracelets to concho belts, using Turquoise from around the southwest. We try to offer all the colors and character Turquoise has to offer, so whatever your favorite look, you'll find it here.
Turquoise Jewelry
Turquoise Jewelry is the perfect way to enhance any look. The price of silver has increased drastically, so the demand for Silver Jewelry has also, greatly increased. The elegance of our turquoise in our finely hand crafted jewelry is unmistakable and each piece that we make is signed with our hallmark. If it is made with sterling silver, it will be stamped "sterling". If it is made with anything else, it is usually stamped "handmade". Each piece we make is handmade with hand cut turquoise and silver by skilled Native American jewelry artists.
Bisbee Turquoise Squash Blossom Necklace Set
Our finely crafted Genuine Turquoise Jewelry is handmade with genuine gemstones in our Gilbert, AZ shop, right in the heart of the American Southwest. Each piece is handmade with hand cut genuine Turquoise. Our talented Native American artists have hand crafted pieces of Jewelry for several television shows, movies and Hollywood Celebrities. They have chosen pieces from our handmade turquoise watches, necklaces, belt buckles, concho belts, bracelets and several other turquoise masterpieces. Pictured to the left is one example of the many Old Pawn Jewelry pieces that has come our way. We are buying collections everyday and have had the opportunity to work with many amazing works of wearable art like this genuine Bisbee Turquoise Squash Blossom Necklace Bracelet Ensemble made by Charles Mike Yazzie in the early 1980s. We have found a new home for this piece but there are many more, check out our Old Pawn Jewelry category for more Vintage Jewelry like this.
Not many people know that turquoise is the stone chosen for the month of December, and with it comes folklore, history and admiration. Historically, Southwestern Native American tribes have been using it in their jewelry for centuries, but it was not until the early 1900's that it became the Native Americans most popular semi-precious stone. During the days of the Fred Harvey Company, along the old route 66 highway, turquoise set into silver took on many shapes and forms and was in high demand with the coming of the railroad and with increased tourism to the southwest.
