turquoise jewelry

Lockets have a huge history in jewelry. They have been worn for years, especially in the early 20th century when they were worn with a significant other’s picture. Western jewelry makers have placed their own spin on lockets, by creating lock pendants! They can be worn on chains or Navajo pearls! Some are spotted with...

Anything cactus-related is always in style, but add turquoise into the mix and it’s that much better! These turquoise pendants from Junque Gypsy are making our desert dreams come true. They’re also a great addition to your statement jewelry collection! Golden Hill Turquoise is quickly gaining popularity, and the coral accents allow the light blue...

Most of the Boulder Turquoise is found in the original Royston mines near Tonapah, Nevada. It is also known as “Ribbon Turquoise” and it is comprised of Jasper surrounding ribbons of turquoise. This stone is unusual to find, and has shades of teal running through rich browns. The stone can have either “ribbons” or splotches of turquoise...

A cowgirl can never have too much turquoise in her collection! Create a unique collection by adding some of these shapes to it! Sky-shaped pieces are gorgeous. We have stars in our eyes for these turquoise necklaces! How precious is this moon? Lightning bolts for your lightning-fast barrel racers! Adorn your hands with the shapes...

Egyptian Prince Turquoise was first found in Egypt over 7,500 years ago. It was highly coveted by the Egyptians to be a sacred stone. This stone has bright greenish blues and a webbing of rich red and copper hues. Each piece is completely unique and today’s turquoise is still mined from the original, ancient mines! This turquoise...

Mud Lowery has done it yet AGAIN! When asked about some of these beautiful new pieces, the man behind the brand said, “I mean it is just gems and turquoise! I did not think people would like them as much as they did!” You hear that?! Sometimes genius just strikes and you don’t even know...

It seems antique coins are making more appearances in Western jewelry and we are loving it! Even better, they’re being paired with turquoise! What’s a more iconic duo than turquoise and silver, anyways? Exactly. There isn’t one! Obsessing over these statement pendants! The turquoise accents these liberty coin pendants perfectly! A ring to wrist bracelet...

Dry Creek Turquoise comes from a small Turquoise mine outside of Austin, Nevada in Lander County. This color of Turquoise was rarely used in Turquoise Jewelry before the late 1990s. The mine was first discovered during the early 1990’s by Nevada’s Shoshone Native American tribe. When it was discovered, cutters were unsure that it was actually turquoise due to...