Sterling Silver 14 Karat Kingman Turquoise Eagle Cuff Bracelet

This elegant 14K gold pendant showcases a captivating 4.0-carat oval turquoise cabochon, prong set to highlight its vibrant hue. Five round brilliant diamonds accent one side, adding...

Chic Montblanc Sterling Silver Six-Chain Star and Bar Bracelet. The bracelet features six chain-link strands elegantly attached to four bars across....

Tiffany & Co. Large Sterling Silver Heart Bracelet. The classic bracelet features a heavyweight link chain with a signature Tiffany heart pendant...

This 18K yellow gold cable cuff bracelet by Yurman features the brand’s iconic twisted cable design, adding movement, texture, and depth to the piece. The cuff is adorned with bezel-...

Navajo Kingman turquoise bracelet. Four raised stones in shadow box designs surrounded by leaves and beads. Three thin bands molded into one. Heavy patina that can be buffed out easi...

Navajo Kingman turquoise cuff bracelet. Two rows of turquoise nuggets interspersed with sterling beads in shadow box design detailed with hand stamped palmettos. Maker's mark "Ramone...

Navajo Kingman turquoise and sterling racelet. Beautiful large stone surrounded by twisted rop leaves, flowers and scrolls. Some flexibility to the wrist. Nice patina that can be buf...

Navajo large turquoise slab bracelet. The turquoise is from the Kingman Mine in Arizona. This bracelet has an exceptionally beautiful sky blue stone (over 2") with twisted rope and bead border. Nice patina! This bracelet came from Arizona (Kingman Mine), we purchased in 2010. It was made by a Navajo silversmith during the period before they marked their work (most probably around 1960-70s). It not enhanced, it is a 100% untreated natural turquoise stone. It was first mined by the Native Americans many years before Europeans came to America. Probably at least 1,000 years ago. Much later a number of individuals and companies owned and used the mine. The Kingman Mine is located in an area called Mineral Park in Arizona. It was discovered by James Haas in the late 1800’s. In the late 1880’s to the early 1900’s, Mineral Park was mined by the Aztec Turquoise Co., the Los Angeles Gem Co., Arizona Turquoise Co., Southwest Turquoise...