Sterling Silver Cotton Candy Stone Ring, Artisan Handcrafted, Adjustable Size 7+

This is a high-quality, artisan-crafted ring featuring a striking “cotton candy” stone set in a decorative sterling silver frame. This piece weighs 7.1 grams and measures approximately 1.25 inches in length. This item is new without tags and is in excellent, unworn condition. It features a sturdy, adjustable band that fits comfortably starting at a size 7, offering versatility for different fits without sacrificing structural integrity. This is a beautiful statement piece with unique, vibrant color patterning that stands out from mass-produced jewelry.

Sterling Silver 1/10 CT TW Blue Lab Created Opal Stud Earrings Boxed

This elegant pair of sterling silver stud earrings make a perfect birthstone gift, anniversary surprise, or beautiful addition to your daily jewelry wardrobe! Product Details: Gemstone: Vibrant round-cut blue lab-created opals showcasing a radiant fire flash color profile Setting: Crafted in high-polish .925 sterling silver with secure prong, two-tier basket setting mounts. Packaging: Ships inside the original “Sterling Silver 1/10ct T.W. Diamond” display jewelry case as shown. Condition Note: Pristine cosmetic condition. The stones are firmly set, posts are straight, and the backings provide a snug, secure fit on the lobes. Please review photos for all visual markers.

NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO STERLING SILVER & TURQUOISE RING BY NORVIN JOHNSON

NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO STERLING SILVER & TURQUOISE RING BY NORVIN JOHNSON This ring is a great representation of hand made Navajo jewelry and will make a statement on your hand. A beautiful piece of Turquoise is set into a sterling silver setting. Hand made by Navajo silversmith Norvin Johnson. Weighs 8 grams. Size 8. Signed 15/16″ Artist card included The Navajos began working with silver in the 19th century, and began making things like buckles, bridles, buttons, rings, canteens, hollow beads, earrings, crescent-shaped pendants (called “najas”), bracelets, crosses, powder chargers, tobacco canteens, and conchos (for belts). Their silversmithing skills has evolved and changed throughout the years, and in about 1880 Navajo silversmiths started to set turquoise in their silver work. Traditionally, Navajo artists worked with jewelry techniques like repousee and stamp work, but today they explored in other Native American jewelry making techniques like Zuni inlay work and Hopi overlay work. Native American Jewelry