Navajo Kokopelli Pendant ~ Golden Hill Turquoise

height: 50mm

width: 35mm

The beauty of hand made traditional Navajo jewellery is something to treasure. They feature authentic detailing and are powerful pieces to wear and cherish

Their pricing is more than regular jewellery, as they are entirely handcrafted by an artist not a machine! People who appreciate this ancient spiritual silversmithing art will love these pieces just as much as I do, enjoy…

Kokopelli is legendary for his fertile powers, energy and visits whilst tribes are sleeping. He is the bringer of prosperity, happiness and good luck.

 This pendant features highlights of brass combined with sterling silver

Turquoise is a stone of high regard to Native Americans and has been used extensively in jewellery, beadwork and pottery

Navajo and Zuni Native Americans believe turquoise to encourage rain. They would throw the stone into the river whilst praying to the spirits

Metaphysically healing vibes for bringing calm to our minds, helping lethargy and easing depression with it’s peaceful energies. It may ease respiratory problems and allergies

It is believed to bring good luck, protection and is a talisman to be worn when creativity and ambition are needed

Symbolic of good fortune, it also holds protective energies to its crystal keeper

Please do not wear in water, it can over time damage turquoise over the years…

To clean use a soft polishing cloth as needed or damp paper towel

 All jewellery within this collection is genuine Authentic Native American crafted by Tribes of Navajo or Zuni

Each is stamped Sterling and some contain artist name or initials (when space permits) which represents their work 

Please don’t expect perfection these are made traditionally, not on a fancy machine!

These are unique one off designs that have the artist, their love and tradition poured into their work

Natural turquoise always contains surface indentations and multi coloured hues, this ensures it’s the real deal and not fake

All turquoise used comes from the mines in either Nevada, Arizona or New Mexico