Vtg Navajo Sterling Silver Mudman Kachina Tribal Overlay Belt Buckle 3 – 44.8g. Size: About 3″ Wide By 2″ Tall. Weight is 44.8 Grams on my scale. Can Fit A Belt Up to 1 1/2 Wide. In Great Condition, Any Questions Please Feel Free to ask Thank you.
Tag Archives: belt
Vtg Navajo Sterling Silver Mudman Kachina Tribal Overlay Belt Buckle 3 44.8g
Vtg Navajo Sterling Silver Mudman Kachina Tribal Overlay Belt Buckle 3 – 44.8g. Size: About 3″ Wide By 2″ Tall. Weight is 44.8 Grams on my scale. Can Fit A Belt Up to 1 1/2 Wide. In Great Condition, Any Questions Please Feel Free to ask Thank you.
Vintage Richard Begay Navajo Sterling Silver Cast Nugget Belt Buckle 3 67.5g
Vintage Richard Begay Navajo Sterling Silver Cast Nugget Belt Buckle 3 – 67.5g. Size: 3″ Wide By 2″ Tall. Weight is 67.5Grams on my scale. Will Fit a Buckle Up to 1 1/2 Wide. Artist Signed: Richard Begay. In Great Condition, Any Questions Please Feel Free to ask Thank you.
Old Pawn Navajo Sterling Silver Concho Stamped Belt Chain Native 62g
This beautiful Navajo Sterling Silver Concho Stamped Belt Chain is a true representation of Native American artistry. Crafted with great precision and skill, this piece is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Navajo tribe. The intricate design and attention to detail make it a perfect addition to any collection or outfit. The jewelry is in great shape and has been well-maintained. It has a weight of 62g, making it a substantial piece that is sure to catch the eye. If you are a lover of Native American art or simply appreciate fine craftsmanship, this belt chain is a must-have.
Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver and Turquoise Concho Belt
This concho belt has a total of 18 silver ponchos. Conchos are hand stamped. There are nine 1 1/4″ x 1 3/4″ conchos with turquoise nugget each. And nine 1 1/4″ x 3/4″ designed plain silver ones. It is stamped JH.
Native American NAVAJO Sterling Silver & Turquoise SHADOWBOX Concho Belt SIGNED
A magnificent piece, hand tooled and stamped Navajo Sterling Silver and turquoise by Navajo silversmith Lester Ortiz. There are a total of 15 conchos. Material: 925 Sterling Silver & Turquoise.
Vintage Native American Navajo E Sterling Silver Turquoise Belt Buckle
This vintage Native American Navajo E sterling silver turquoise belt buckle is a stunning piece of jewelry. The buckle features a beautiful blue turquoise stone as the main stone, coral, and claw! Set in a silver metal with a 925 metal purity. The tribal affiliation of the piece is Navajo, and the country of origin is the United States. The buckle is a statement piece with a unique and beautiful design, perfect for anyone who loves Native American and turquoise jewelry.
Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Spider Belt Buckle & Spiderweb Turquoise Signed
VINTAGE NAVAJO STERLING SILVER SPIDER BELT BUCKLE & SPIDERWEB TURQUOISE SIGNED. Meas urements: 2.7/8″ wide x 1.3/4″ tall. Accepts 1.1/4 Belt Width. See my other listings for more Southwest Jewelry.
Richard Begay Navajo Sterling Silver Turquoise Butterfly Concho Belt Buckle
Taking the shape of what’s known as a “butterfly” concho, this traditional Navajo belt buckle comprises sterling silver and turquoise. The butterfly shaped sterling panel is set with a single, oval turquoise stone at the center in a sawtooth sterling silver bezel, while the remainder of the piece is stamped with various designs including scallops, half moons, dots, and fine lines. Fits belt size 1? Weight22grams made by Richard Begay. Richard Begay was born and raised in Navajoland, Arizona. Throughout his art classes in school, he always wanted to create the perfect shape. His first career, however, took him into the Forest Industry. He soon realized that he wanted to follow the yearnings of his heart and create beautiful jewelry. He borrowed jewelry tools from his father-in-law and set to work, learning the demanding craft of silversmithing. Richard was immediately drawn to the intricate inlay work, for which he is known for. As he perfected his craft, Richard explored different techniques of inlaying. He was always searching for the best way, the most beautiful setting, the perfect harmony of material and craft. He also developed an eye for choosing the best stones for his inlay. Turquoise and coral are his favorite, but Richard used a wide variety of stones and shells, including malachite, spiny oyster, and pacific coral. Not limited to the usual in anything he did, he also inlaid opals, sugilite, lapis and other exotic stones into his award-winning pieces. The importance of harmony in his work was echoed in his silverwork, especially his pendants. In these pieces, he incorporated important symbols from his culture. Corn was a significant gift to the People by the Creator–it represents life to the Navajo. The Yei-Be-Che is the personal link between the Navajo gods and mortal man. The Bear, one of the four animals given to the first people, embodies power and wisdom. It was provided for protection and guidance, and to ward off evil. Richard also used the Steppe Design found in the wedding baskets and recreates special times, such as the social dances he goes to. Encircling it all is his extraordinary inlay, adding color and life. The beautiful things Richard looked for exist in his creations. Richard passed away in 2013.
Old Sterling Silver Richard Begay Navajo Ithaca Peak Turquoise Jet Belt Buckle
This sterling silver belt buckle inlayed with slabs of Ithaca Peak turquoise and jet was made in the 1970s by Navajo artist Richard Begay. The inlay is expertly worked, the design, can be found in Volume 3 of “Zuni, The Art and The People” published in 1975 by Ed and Barbara Bell. Published by Squaw Bell Traders. Wonderful workmanship on this Belt Buckle. Will fit a 1½ belt. Hallmarked on the back. Top to bottom x 2? Excellent original condition, surface wear and age patina. Made by Richard Begay. Richard Begay was born and raised in Navajoland, Arizona. Throughout his art classes in school, he always wanted to create the perfect shape. His first career, however, took him into the Forest Industry. He soon realized that he wanted to follow the yearnings of his heart and create beautiful jewelry. He borrowed jewelry tools from his father-in-law and set to work, learning the demanding craft of silversmithing. Richard was immediately drawn to the intricate inlay work, for which he is known for. As he perfected his craft, Richard explored different techniques of inlaying. He was always searching for the best way, the most beautiful setting, the perfect harmony of material and craft. He also developed an eye for choosing the best stones for his inlay. Turquoise and coral are his favorite, but Richard used a wide variety of stones and shells, including malachite, spiny oyster, and pacific coral. Not limited to the usual in anything he did, he also inlaid opals, sugilite, lapis and other exotic stones into his award-winning pieces. The importance of harmony in his work was echoed in his silverwork, especially his pendants. In these pieces, he incorporated important symbols from his culture. Corn was a significant gift to the People by the Creator–it represents life to the Navajo. The Yei-Be-Che is the personal link between the Navajo gods and mortal man. The Bear, one of the four animals given to the first people, embodies power and wisdom. It was provided for protection and guidance, and to ward off evil. Richard also used the Steppe Design found in the wedding baskets and recreates special times, such as the social dances he goes to. Encircling it all is his extraordinary inlay, adding color and life. The beautiful things Richard looked for exist in his creations. Richard passed away in 2013.