Your New Favorite Blue Gem Pendant By Kinsley Natoni Series [rnoCJx3i]

Exquisite Your New Favorite Blue Gem Pendant By Kinsley Natoni Series [rnoCJx3i]

Discover the timeless elegance of the Your New Favorite Blue Gem Pendant By Kinsley Natoni Series [rnoCJx3i], a stunning piece of Native American artistry. Crafted from high-quality sterling silver, this pendant showcases the rich cultural heritage of the Navajo tribe, brought to life by the talented artist, Kinsley Natoni. Each pendant is a unique work of art, embodying the natural beauty of Blue Gem Turquoise, a gemstone known for its vibrant blue hues and distinctive dark brown matrix.

Product Specifications

This Blue Gem Pendant is available in two sizes to suit your personal style and preference. The whole size options are 1.41" x 0.86" (A) and 1.65" x 0.68" (B), while the stone size measures 1.01" x 0.82" (A) and 1.31" x 0.60" (B). The bail size is 0.31" x 0.25" (A) and 0.48" x 0.32" (B), ensuring a comfortable fit on any chain. The pendant is crafted from Sterling Silver (Silver925), weighing 0.25oz or 7.1 grams, making it a lightweight yet sturdy accessory.

• Handcrafted from high-quality Sterling Silver (Silver925)
• Set with genuine Blue Gem Turquoise
• Available in two sizes to suit your preference

Unmatched Style and Beauty

The Your New Favorite Blue Gem Pendant By Kinsley Natoni Series [rnoCJx3i] is not just a piece of jewelry; it's a statement of cultural pride and artistic expression. Whether you're looking to add a touch of Native American flair to your wardrobe or simply want to own a unique piece of wearable art, this pendant is the perfect choice. Its striking blue gemstone and intricate silver design make it a standout accessory that complements any outfit. The pendant is ideal for those who appreciate the beauty of handcrafted jewelry and seek to wear a piece of history and tradition.

• Perfect for fashion-forward individuals seeking unique jewelry
• Great gift for collectors of Native American art and jewelry
• Embodying the rich culture and heritage of the Navajo tribe