About Us at Horsekeeping.com

Welcome to Horsekeeping .com, your place for new and vintage Native American Jewelry and Artifacts, vintage Dooney & Bourke handbags and horse books by Cherry Hill.

Hello! I am Cherry Hill. More than 20 years ago my husband Richard Klimesh and I set up our website to offer free information on horse training and care and to provide a place for people to purchase autographed copies of the horse books I have written.

Read more about Cherry Hill here: About Cherry Hill

Read more about Richard Klimesh here: About Richard Klimesh

Early on, our good friend and neighbor, Paula, started helping us fill orders and soon became the manager of our webstore. It was Paula who suggested we carry vintage Dooney & Bourke handbags - read about how we got started with Dooneys by clicking here: Why Dooneys?. Paula has devoted a very popular blog to the subject, Vintage Dooney & Bourke.

Once the Dooneys were off and running, Paula suggested that we add horse-related Native American jewelry. So, we made contacts with some Navajo silversmiths and began carrying their horse-themed bracelets, pins and pendants.

The rest is history. Since the day we first put a horse pin on our website, the Native American jewelry and artifact portion of our website has grown from a dozen pages to over 12,000 pages.

Native American Jewelry and Artifacts

It is no surprise that Paula's passion and extensive research about Native American items has resulted in a very popular blog with hundreds of educational articles and thousands of followers: Native American Jewelry Tips. You can access a full list of her articles by category on our website at Native American Jewelry and Artifact Information.

In addition Paula maintains the following social accounts (is she a gem, or what!):

CHERRY HILL, AUTHOR

HORSEKEEPING.COM

About 15 years ago, another branch of our store grew when a young man, whose grandmother was an avid horsewoman, inherited her Native American jewelry collection and he contacted me for guidance. I asked Paula if she was interested in piloting yet another department and she said "YES!!!" So that was the start of our Vintage Jewelry Store. Since that time we have purchased many estate and private collections, pawn shop closeouts, Southwest store closeouts and more. We offer new old stock (NOS), used and vintage items in one of two places:

Vintage Shop

Bargain Barn

You can read our Mission Statement in that regard by clicking here.

Throughout the growth of horsekeeping.com we've focused on two important points.

Authenticity

The authenticity of each jewelry item and artifact that we sell on Horsekeeping.com as Native American made is confirmed to be Native American made. Otherwise it will not be listed as such. We have a Bargain Barn for non-Native American items. To read more about this important topic, go to Authenticity of Native American Jewelry.

Customer Service

Our customers are special and many of them have become long time friends who make regular purchases from our store. We communicate with them via the various social media networks and also on our website, gathering great tips and feedback about the operation of our website.

We are a simple mom and pop store and from the very beginning we've wanted to make our home on the internet a comfortable, user-friendly and family-friendly place. That's why, when you visit Horsekeeping.com you will find:

no banner ads
no sponsors
no annoying pop-ups
and no hidden programs or spies.

And since we are not an impersonal super store like WalMart or Amazon, we ask that you read our policies so that you understand how we run our business:
horsekeeping.com policy page.

We welcome questions and feedback at any time about the items on our website, the ordering process and more.

Frequently Asked Questions - FAQ
For website feedback, contact
For questions related to products and orders, contact
To leave feedback, write .
To read feedback left by our customers worldwide, go to Comments from our Customers and Readers

Happy Trails! Cherry Hill and Richard Klimesh

and Paula