SALE Orville Tsinnie sterling cuff w gem Kingman Spiderweb turquoise 48g, M

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SALE Orville Tsinnie sterling cuff w gem Kingman Spiderweb turquoise 48g, M:
$579.00

THIS BRACELET IS ONE OF THE FINEST ORVILLE TSINNIE CREATIONS WE HAVE SEEN. THE EYE-CATCHING, NATURAL KINGMAN (AZ) SPIDERWEB TURQUOISE CABOCHON (one inch long and 5/8\" inch tall) IS SIMPLY STUNNING. But why try to describe it when you can see the photos? It is bright, deep blue, with reddish brown spiderweb. The stone is hard and finely polished, protected by a deep, smooth STERLING bezel, accented by the artist\'s trademark smooth, 3-D sterling diamonds and drops, PLUS HAND-STAMPING.

FREE FIRST CLASS MAIL SHIPPINGIN US or Priority Mail Shipping at cost. This substantial, one-of-a-kind handcrafted Navajo cuff weights 48.1 grams and is a size Medium. It fits a 6.5 inch wrist perfectly (and can accommodate approximately 6.25\" to 6.75\" wrists. (Please check: The inside of the bracelet measures approx. 5.5\" with a gap of 1 3/8.\" (The cuff is substantial -- you could have a professional jeweler make a slight adjustment, but extreme care must be taken not to damage this gorgeous stone.)

Orville Tsinnie\'s jewelry creations evolved from Navajo silversmiths\' traditional designs to his award-winning creations like this one with a Modernist flare. His bracelets, rings, and necklaces often showcase his hand-selected and hand-polished turquoise, dinosaur bone, lapis, sugilite, and other colorful gem-quality stones. His perfectionism shows in every mm of his silversmithing.

PLEASE NOTE OUR 100 PERCENT PERFECT response ON SINCE 2004.International buyers may select USPS International Priority Mail at cost or \'s Global Shipping program.

MORE ABOUT THE ARTIST:Orville Tsinniewas born (1943) and raised on the Navajo reservation in Tuba City, AZ. He was a Navajo tribal employee and did not pick up silversmithing tools until he was 27, a departure from the path of many Navajo silversmiths who begin learning the craft as children. Orvillefashioned his first silver piece, a pin in the shape of a Navajo woman, aftervisiting his sister Roselyn who was married to Hopi silversmith Horace Emerson.

Later hemade his home in Shiprock, New Mexico, with his wife Darlene and their children, and now grandchildren nearby. Mastering his art over forty years, he was considered a master goldsmith – an unusual accomplishment for a self-taughtartist. Mr. Tsinnie won numerous awards, including a Lifetime Achievement award from the Indian Arts and Crafts Assn., the leading American Indian arts alliance. He had a full calendar of shows and fairs and his Shiprock studio and workbench were full of works in progress earlier this year when, at age 73, after a short illness, on May 23, 2017, he \"walked on\" as the Navajos refer to dying. It is not an exaggeration to say that along with his many family members and friends who mourned his loss, thousands of people in numerous countries who collected his work, met him at exhibits, or followed his career also felt a very personal sense of loss.

Although we do not accept returns unless an item is not as pictured and described, this bracelet is covered by \'s excellent Buyer Protection Program.