Native American Fine Art and Jewelry

Navajo Vintage Sterling Silver, Turquoise, and Coral Three-Stack Ring

$150

Artist: Unsigned
Style: Ring
Pueblo: Navajo (Diné)
Period: Vintage (1960-1990)
Materials: Natural Turquoise, Coral, and Sterling Silver
Size: 3 1/2
Item: #4896

Categories: , ,

In stock

Description

Traditional handmade Native American Indian Jewelry from Indigenous Pueblos of the Southwest. Guaranteed authentic. Excellent vintage condition.

Effortlessly capturing the coveted, layered aesthetic in a single, cohesive piece, this vintage Diné (Navajo) ring offers a dynamic arrangement of classic Southwestern color. Designed to give the illusion of three beautifully stacked bands, the face of the ring features an alternating sequence of vibrant stones: bright, sky-blue turquoise and rich, fiery red coral. Each polished cabochon is neatly nestled within a traditional sawtooth bezel and separated by delicate, hand-wrought silver “raindrops.” A natural, oxidized patina rests in the recesses of the silver, creating a beautiful depth that makes the bright natural colors of the gems truly pop against the metal.

The pairing of coral and turquoise is one of the most beloved and culturally significant combinations in Native American jewelry, representing a harmonious balance between water and sky, earth and air. Crafted from sturdy sterling silver, this ring allows you to achieve a curated, multi-band look without the bulk or shifting of wearing several separate rings. For the collector of vintage Southwestern jewelry, this piece is a versatile, highly wearable staple that carries the enduring spirit and authentic, handcrafted charm of mid-century Navajo design.

About the Pueblo

The Navajo Pueblo, or Navajo Nation, is one of the largest Native American tribes, located in the Southwest U.S. across parts of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado. The Navajo, or Diné, have a rich cultural heritage, with traditions rooted in weaving, pottery, and silver jewelry. Their society is matrilineal, tracing lineage through the mother’s side. Traditionally, they lived in hogans, dome-shaped homes built from natural materials. The Navajo maintain strong spiritual beliefs focused on balance and harmony. Today, the Navajo Nation remains a vibrant community, preserving its language, traditions, and cultural identity.