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We have attributed these to DEXTER CELLICION Inlaid Knife Wing Earrings. Why? because of the shapes cut into the helmet. A colleague kindly did some research and compared these to earrings to pairs from the Toshio Sei's Collection, that were taken to Zuni and the creator confirmed. They have the same wings and the hat is cut exactly the same .
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This Dan Simplicio Silver Stamped Ring has fabulous stamping around three natural flat Blue Gem Turquoise nuggets and it is a very comfortable fitting ring to wear.
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The turquoise in these earrings is fabulous. The bezels are high sided, surrounded by Isleta inspired wire work, the composition has been delicately balanced with tiny silver soldered balls. All suspended from early Navajo buttons.
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Sale!This Harry H Begay Belt Buckle certainly shows his refined and exacting stamp work in this silver belt buckle. A large turquoise cabochon is front, and centre as the body, and then the stamp work is the butterfly's wings.
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This Navajo Twist Wire Turquoise Ring is a classic early-style piece with great bezels and a drawn-wire shank.
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Sale!These hallmarked Navajo UITA 21 Silver Earrings have recently had old Navajo buttons added, which have created length and a finished appearance.
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These are stunning Blue Gem Turquoise Teepee Earrings. The stones have been set in the finest sawtooth bezels, which require considerable skill.
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Sale!This Maisels Blue Gem Turquoise Bracelet has a rather beautiful layout. Tad was surprised to find such a high-grade Blue Gem in Maisel's bracelet, which led us to believe this may have been a custom piece.
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Sale!A Mexican Church Processional Iron Cross Candlestick Holder. The original wooden handle is now sitting in a cast iron stand for presentation; initially, there would have been a figure of Christ on the cross.
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Sale!This Hand Stamped Navajo Bracelet With Three Stones is FABULOUS! The three stones are that perfect green Cerrillos Turquoise set in old Navajo high sided bezels I once owned a set of two cuff guards with this exact stamp work, so feel 100 % it is the same artist!
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These were once hand stamped buttons worn on a Navajo tunic. They now have another life as the fabulous large earrings.
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This Mexican Wrought Iron Door Lock c. 1820-1850s was found in San Miguel, but was more likely forged in a Pueblo. The handle is a bird head with a snake latch and hand-etched floral designs.














