Authentic Navajo Sterling Silver Cobblestone Inlay Bracelet

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Tim Thompson - Navajo Sterling Silver
Cobblestone Inlay Bracelet
HK Item #NBN426 - Medium

Shopping  <   Native American Jewelry  <  Bracelets  <  Inlay Bracelets

Hand made Native American Indian Navajo Sterling Silver Multi-Stone Inlay Bracelet

Turquoise and coral cobblestone inlay.

Size
Medium
Stones
Turquoise, coral
Read about stones
Circumference
6 3/8" total inside including gap
Gap
1 1/4" between ends
Width
1/2" tall at the front
Hallmarks
STERLING
TT
Artist
Tim Thompson, Navajo

Hand made Native American Indian Navajo Sterling Silver Multi-Stone Inlay Bracelet

SIZES

Baby/Child - Fits up to a 4 1/4" wrist
Youth/Teen - Fits a 4 3/8" to a 5 1/4 wrist
Small - Fits a 5 3/8" wrist to 6 1/4" wrist
Medium - Fits from a 6 3/8" to a 7 1/4" wrist
Large - Fits from a 7 3/8" to an 8" wrist
Extra Large - Fits over 8" wrist

How to Choose and Fit a Cuff Bracelet

Caution! Stone inlay bracelets are generally not adjustable - attempting to change the size or shape of an inlay bracelet will likely result in loose or lost stone pieces.

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Paula says -

"This is a stunning example of cobblestone inlay. I just love the distinct black matrix in the turquoise and the contrast between the red and green."

Tim Thompson
Navajo Sterling Silver
Cobblestone Inlay Bracelet
Medium - NBN426

$198 plus s/h

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Hand made Native American Indian Navajo Sterling Silver Multi-Stone Inlay Bracelet

Hand made Native American Indian Navajo Sterling Silver Multi-Stone Inlay Bracelet

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Corn Row or Cobblestone?

These techniques of setting stone against stone in a thick mosaic are related yet different. They are most often seen in Navajo stone work. Both methods require that each stone be rounded or beveled along its top edges before being placed in the desired pattern.

Here is where the differences appear. Corn row refers to similar size pieces of stone set parallel, side by side in a neat row - the edges of each stone are usually rounded. Cobblestone refers to pieces that are fitted perpendicular or angled to each other like you'd see in a stone courtyard. Often cobblestone pieces vary in size and have beveled rather than rounded edges.

 

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