Monday, 2 April 2018

Celebrating Native American Jewelry with Andy Cadman


Native American jewelry is a great investment, especially for the avid collector looking for colorful and one-of-a-kind pieces. Andy Cadman is one of the names that serious collectors look for. In fact, many experts have called him one of the best Native American jewelry artists today. This artist is known for his beautiful and stunning stamped silver jewelry pieces adorned with a variety of high-quality materials and precious stones.

Andy is Darrel and Donovan Cadman’s older brother and half-brother to Sunshine and Gary Reeves. Together, they learned everything they had to learn about their craft from their older brother, David Reeves. Though they all specialize in silverwork, what sets Andy’s creations apart is his signature craftsmanship and unique style.

Some of Andy Cadman’s most remarkable creations are earrings and bracelets. His use of gem grade natural turquoise and his ability to set them in sterling silver enabled him to create a wide range of one-of-a-kind, world class designs. The rare gem grade new Lander spiderweb varascite dangle earrings, for instance, is a stunning pair with perfectly matched gems, which are distinctive with their fine dark webbing and stark white color. Andy hand braided the wire and set the droplets off the varascites to draw attention directly to the stones.

The rare light colored Easter blue turquoise three-stone bracelet is another remarkable masterpiece by Andy Cadman. The traditional design makes the bracelet a timeless heirloom piece. Some of his other works feature a contemporary design with deep line stamping to appeal to the new collector.

Regardless of which type of Andy Cadman jewelry you buy, you can be sure that it is authentic as long as it is from an established retailer of natural American turquoise and the finest Native American jewelry in the US. Likewise, it will come with a certificate of authenticity to assure collectors of his name, the materials he used, the jewelry’s retail value, and his tribal affiliation.

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