Native American Crafts

• Classy and versatile, this handmade sterling silver necklace is sure to become a wardrobe staple.
• These beads are crafted of sterling silver by a Navajo artist using a very labor intensive method requiring talents of a master silversmith. Each side of the bead must line up perfectly and the solder joints must be smooth and uniform. These beads are often referred to as ‘Navajo Pearls’ and the crafting of these beads is quickly becoming a lost art.
• A great necklace to wear with either casual or dressy and by any age group! Hogan shaped beads lend interest and uniqueness. The artist has antiqued these beads… adding depth and richness to the overall appearance of this charming necklace.
• The beads are 1/4″ wide by 1/8″ deep. Necklace has a lobster clasp closure with a chain to allow for adjusting this necklace from 16″ to 17 1/2″ in overall length.
• See the Taos Trading Storefront for a great selection of jewelry designs and styles.

Product Description
Classy and versatile, this handmade sterling silver necklace is sure to become a wardrobe staple. These beads are crafted of sterling silver by a Navajo artist using a very labor intensive method requiring talents of a master silversmith. Each side of the bead must line up perfectly and the solder joints must be smooth and uniform. These beads are often referred to as ‘Navajo Pearls’ and the crafting of these beads is quickly becoming a lost art. A great necklace to wear with either casual or dressy and by any age group! Hogan shaped beads lend interest and uniqueness. The artist has antiqued these beads… adding depth and richness to the overall appearance of this charming necklace. The beads are 1/4″ wide by 1/8″ deep. Necklace has a lobster clasp closure with a chain to allow for adjusting this necklace from 16″ to 17 1/2″ in overall length. See the Taos Trading Storefront for a great selection of jewelry designs and styles.

Native American Navajo Handmade Bead or Navajo Pearl Sterling Silver Neckace, #7771

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This entry was posted on Monday, September 6th, 2010 at 5:29 pm and is filed under Native American Necklaces. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.