Authentic Native American Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet

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hand made and unique. - Authenticity
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to the first person who sends payment.

Richard Singer - Navajo Sterling Silver
Bear Storyteller Overlay Bracelet
HK Item #NBS225 - Medium

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Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Navajo bracelet

Size	Medium
Circumference	6 7/8" total inside including gap
Gap	1 1/4" between ends
Width	1 3/4"
Weight	74 grams
Hallmarks	R. Singer a feather Sterling
Artist	Richard Singer, Navajo

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Navajo bracelet

Richard Singer - Navajo Sterling Silver
Storyteller Bear Overlay Bracelet
NBS225 - Medium

$225 SOLD

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Paula says -

"I'm partial to bears so this bracelet just captured me. Papa, Mama, and two cubs...what a great scene and wonderful background and workmanship. Fabulous bracelet!"

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Navajo 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

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Navajo bracelet

Return Policy

Richard Singer

The Singer family has been involved in silversmithing, stone and beadwork for a very long time, handing the art down from one generation to another. Richard Singers's father, Tommy Singer, grew up on in the community of Dilcon on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona and has been attributed as the first Native American artist to use chip inlay.

Overlay

Overlay pieces are made of two layers. The bottom layer is a solid sterling silver piece. The top layer has a cutout design. The cutout is placed over the bottom layer and the two pieces are "sweated" together, that is heated so that they become one. The bottom layer (background to the cutout) is usually accented. The Navajo silversmiths oxidize the bottom layer which darkens it. Hopi silversmiths typically oxidize and etch the background (texturize it) with hashmarks.