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.
I am offering a glimpse of my new pieces. I have not made any new pieces since August 2011. The collection of pieces below is a combination of last year’s remaining projects and some new projects.
I hope you consider purchasing some of my new handmade treasures. I am giving my pieces a high polish in contrast to my brushed, antique look. Please contact me if you have any questions. Thank you and enjoy!
Square wire bracelet set with a sparkley druzy stone & 14kt gold accent drops. Inside circumference 5.5 inches. Slightly adjustable
Price: $125 plus $6 shipping U.S.
Druzy Bracelet #2
Square wire bracelet set with a sparkley druzy stone & 14kt gold accent drops. Inside circumference 5.5 inches. Slightly adjustable
Price: $125 plus $6 shipping U.S.
Apothecary Pendant #1
Hand-built hallow pendant to keep your talisman or precious keepsake. It’s tiny, but I drilled holes to secure your talisman/keepsake. Sterling with a 14kt gold drop accent next to the natural Pilot Mountain Turquoise.
Price: $130 plus $6 shipping U.S.
Apothecary Pendant #2
Hand-built hallow pendant to keep your talisman or precious keepsake. It’s tiny, but I drilled holes to secure your talisman/keepsake. Sterling silver. Natural high grade Kingman Turquoise.
Price: $130 plus $6 shipping U.S.
DruzyPendant
Rectangular pendant set with a piece of glittery, sparkley druzy stone. Sterling silver
The summer is coming to a close. It’s almost time for harvesting crops for the upcoming winter. Navajo and Pueblo farmers will soon begin harvesting their crops in their fields across the reservations. It will soon be time to honor our Corn Mother and enjoy the bountiful harvest of Indian corn (not sweet corn) prepared in a variety of ways.
I created 3 female Corn Dancer pendants set with natural turquoise stones. Each of these abstract figures is a woman wearing a traditional Pueblo woman’s headress called a tabilta (the stepped silver part of the figure). I hope you consider purchasing one of my handmade pieces to add to your jewelry collection.
Please contact me if you have any questions or comments. Thank you and enjoy!
Morris
Corn Dancer #1 Pendant
Hand-fabricated sterling silver pendant set with natural Pilot Mountain turquoise (face) and natural Morenci turquoise (body). This pendant comes with a 16″ 4-strand hand-braided leather cord.
I have been working on some spider pins this weekend. I made 4 spiders–3 are pins and one is a pendant. I will be posting these pics when I straightenen out my technical difficulty. I have a feeling it will be until later this week. Stay tuned for spider pins and pendants.
I wanted to give my visitors an update on where to find my jewelry and weaving available for sale. For serious Navajo weaving collectors, I take personal appointments to show my weavings not shown online. All of my weavings are museum quality and definitely one-of-a kind.
I believe there are a few my jewelry pieces still available at Shiprock Trading. I currently have my recent jewelry available at the Case Trading Post at the Wheelwright Museum. Please check with Robb Lucas, the Case Trading Post Manager, for current availability.
I also make presentations and have my weaving and jewelry for sale at Jennie Slick and Mary Walker’s Weaving Boot Camp class while they are teaching in Window Rock, AZ. Please visit Mary Walker’s website, Weaving In Beauty, at www.weavinginbeauty.com for dates for her beginning, intermediate, and advanced Weaving Boot Camp classes.
So you’ve twisted my arm. The last location to find my jewelry and weaving for sale is this website. Take a look in my jewelry and weaving galleries. I like and prefer to sell my weavings directly to the collector. I want to ensure my weavings are going to a good home. If you have any questions, please let me know.
I will posting regular weekly updates. I want to share with you my artistic journey and hope you will join me in this journey. Please look for first weekly update this week. Thanks!
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.
I am offering a glimpse of my new pieces. I have not made any new pieces since August 2011. The collection of pieces below is a combination of last year’s remaining projects and some new projects.
