Necklaces

61 products

Necklaces

Early Southwest Native American necklaces consisted of hand rolled beads strung together and tied around the neck. Turquoise and shell were the most common materials used in necklaces. A traditional style of these beads is called heishi, from the Santo Domingo (Kewa) word for "shell." These heishi beads are rolled against a stone wheel, and the sides of the beads lie flat against each other. The introduction of silversmithing and silver bead making led to the creation of the Squash Blossom Necklace, the most iconic of Navajo (Diné) necklaces. "Navajo Pearls" are another popular type of necklace, which feature handmade all-silver beads. 

Learn More: About Turquoise   Heishi   The Squash Blossom Necklace

61 products
Sonoran Gold Turquoise Necklace by Tommy Jackson - Garland's
Sonoran Gold Turquoise Necklace by Tommy Jackson - Garland's
Turquoise Inlay Bead Necklace by Federico - Garland's
Turquoise Inlay Bead Necklace by Federico - Garland's
Royston Turquoise Necklace by Clarissa and Vernon Hale - Garland's
Royston Turquoise Necklace by Clarissa and Vernon Hale - Garland's
Gold Strata Half Moon Necklace by Maria Samora - Garland's
Gold Strata Half Moon Necklace by Maria Samora - Garland's
Sugilite Pendant by Bruce Eckhardt and Brett Bastien - Garland's
Sugilite Pendant by Bruce Eckhardt and Brett Bastien - Garland's
Carico Lake Turquoise Necklace by Ray Lovato - Garland's
Carico Lake Turquoise Necklace by Ray Lovato - Garland's
Gold and Silver Bead Necklace by Trent Lee-Anderson - Garland's
Gold and Silver Bead Necklace by Trent Lee-Anderson - Garland's
Pilot Mountain Turquoise Necklace by Debbie Silversmith - Garland's
Pilot Mountain Turquoise Necklace by Debbie Silversmith - Garland's
Misty Blue Turquoise Necklace by Ray Lovato - Garland's
Misty Blue Turquoise Necklace by Ray Lovato - Garland's
Cheyenne Turquoise Necklace by Ray Lovato - Garland's
Cheyenne Turquoise Necklace by Ray Lovato - Garland's
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