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    Latest on Wed, 01:43 pm

    Morris: Hi Bill. I will reply to you in an email. Thank you for your comment. Morris

    Bill Longcore: I am a beginning student of Navajo weaving. I have built a small table loom (24 by 36) and need tools to start. Can you [...]

    Morris: Yes, Navajo Weaving Comb is still available. I dont know the age of it, but it definitely is vintage. Vintage Navajo weaving combs [...]

    Deborah: I'm wondering if the Vintage Navajo Weaving Comb #2 is still available. If yes, do you know about how old it is?

    Morris: I'm so pleased you love it! Thank you!!!

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  • refund and shipping policies

    • I guarantee my jewelry is made with high quality craftsmanship. Please contact me if you have any concerns or problems with the jewelry you purchase from me.
    • I will give a 100% refund 5 days after purchase for jewelry and textiles that are not damaged and not worn. All I ask is that you give me email notification that you're returning the item within the five day window.
    • All prices are subject to change without notice.
    • Special orders require a 50% deposit at time order is made. Absolutely no refunds on special orders.
    • No refunds on items that are purchased at a discount or on sale (i.e. less than retail).
    • Prices include shipping to the United States. International postage will be invoiced through Paypal prior to shipment.



one more necklace update: Dragonfly Cross Variations

September 4th, 2009

dragonfly-cross-necklace1 Dragonfly Cross Variation Necklace

Price: $1,800 plus $15 shipping in the U.S.

This piece is made with varying size of handmade beads with variations of handstamped Dragonfly crosses.

Recently, I’ve been working on variations of the Dragonfly Cross.  It’s been a recurring design in my pieces of traditional jewelry.  Just as this necklace has several interpretations of the design, there are many ways to view the dragonfly cross and its development.  Allison Bird’s book, Heart of the Dragonfly: Historical Development of the Cross Necklaces of the Pueblo and Navajo Peoples examines both the prehistoric southwest symbol of the dragonfly and then the influence of the Catholic church.  I refer people to read this book so they can make up their own minds about the origin of this cross  what they believe the cross to mean.   Please contact me if you’re interested in purchasing this piece.