Authentic Native American Navajo Indian Watch

Horsekeeping LLCEach piece of Native American Indian Jewelry is
hand made and unique. - Authenticity
We only have one of each item pictured - it will sell
to the first person who sends payment.

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Jane Francisco - Navajo Sterling Silver
Ladies Spiny Oyster Watch
HK Item # WL-116

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Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Watch

Size
Small to Medium with the expansion band that is currently on the watch. The total circumference inside is 6" unexpanded and it would comfortably fit from a 6" to 7" wrist.
SEE IMPORTANT FIT NOTE BELOW
Stones
Spiny Oyster
Read about stones
Hallmarks

JJ
Sterling

Artist
Jane Francisco, Navajo

Sixteen beautiful spiny oyster pieces set in corn row style.

Corn row is characterized by neat rows of stones having a raised profile and rounded eges. This technique is extremely attractive and it takes a talented stone worker to master it.

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Watch

Complete with removable Anasazi Quartz
water resistant, stainless steel watch with
plain white face.

1 1/8" long watch tips.

Comes with battery and expansion band.

 

 

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Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Watch

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Watch

Hand made Native American Indian Jewelry; Navajo Sterling Silver Watch

Jane Francisco
Navajo Sterling Silver
Ladies Spiny Oyster Watch
# WL-116

$185 plus s/h


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Important Fit Note

The sizes and dimensions indicated are for the expansion band currently with this watch. If you need a larger or smaller band, please contact us with your wrist measurement and the measurement across the widest part of your hand (where the watch will slip over). We will fit the watch with a larger or smaller band at no extra charge. Or, you could take the watch to a jewler to have links added or removed for a perfect fit.

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 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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