Boost Your Jewelry Collection with Earrings Designed by Award Winning Native American Artists

As a sophisticated jewelry collector, you are looking for the best jewelry available in the market. Your collection will be enhanced if it contains one-of-a-kind earrings designed and handmade by award winning artists. Some of the highly coveted earrings are made by Native American artists whose creations are inspired by their culture, traditions, and lifestyle. Here is an overview of some of the best selection of earrings by these artists:

• Royston turquoise dangle earrings by Leonard Nez – The artist picked two perfectly matched gems to create a fine pair of earrings. The all-natural cabochons are striking hunter green in hue with a lovely matrix of gold. Each stone is embraced by a hand-chiseled shadowbox, which is signature to Leonard Nez’s work.

• Red web Kingman turquoise earrings by Jennifer Curtis – Considered as masterpieces, these earrings were made out of the artist’s intensive labor as she finely hand-chiseled over 40 teeth along the edges of every stone. Every dental bezel is set on a bright plate to complement the natural beauty of the turquoise. The stone itself is from Arizona’s Kingman mine.

• Sterling silver bead earrings by Alfred Joe – The artist crafted these earrings by hand. He made the fine beads and strung three types. The fluted center is strung between large and small highly polished beads. The result is fine accessories that can go with any wardrobe and add value your jewelry collection.

• Number Eight spiderweb turquoise Ingot dangle earrings by Sammie Kescoli Begay – The artist chose perfectly matched Number 8 turquoise gems, resulting in a timeless pair of earrings that continues to represent the mine. The stones are seated in handmade bezels and embraced by a small layer of silver droplets. The border is striking with fine, detailed stampwork. Despite their size, they are surprisingly comfortable to wear.

Every time you buy earrings designed by award winning Native American artists, make sure that they come with a certificate of authenticity to assure you of the artist’s name and tribal affiliation. The certification should assure you of the item’s value and the materials the artists used to make each piece, too.