$420.00
Turquoise has always fascinated collectors, and among the most captivating varieties is water web turquoise. Instead of the dark brown or black matrix commonly found in Southwestern stones, water web turquoise carries delicate webbing in softer shades of blue and aqua that seem to flow naturally through the stone.
Sterling Silver | Navajo Handmade
Turquoise has always fascinated collectors, and among the most captivating varieties is water web turquoise. Instead of the dark brown or black matrix commonly found in Southwestern stones, water web turquoise carries delicate webbing in softer shades of blue and aqua that seem to flow naturally through the stone. The result is a look that feels almost fluid — subtle, organic, and unmistakably beautiful.
That rare character is exactly what makes the Kingman turquoise in this bracelet so special. The oval cabochon displays bright sky-blue color accented with soft blue webbing and touches of natural matrix, giving the stone remarkable depth and personality. Set at the center of the bracelet, it immediately draws the eye.
Navajo silversmith Melvin Francis surrounds the stone with classic traditional silverwork. Twisted wire frames the bezel while hand-stamped details, silver drops, and carefully balanced elements create a timeless Navajo design. The three-wire shank cuff is decorated with crisp stamp work and twisted wire accents that give the bracelet movement and texture without overwhelming the turquoise centerpiece.
This is the kind of bracelet that captures the enduring style of traditional Navajo jewelry — clean, wearable, and handcrafted with attention to detail. Comfortable on the wrist and easy to pair with everyday wear, it is a piece that collectors and turquoise lovers alike will appreciate for years to come.
We currently have several bracelets in this style by Melvin Francis, each featuring its own unique turquoise stone. No two are exactly alike, making every piece truly one of a kind.
Bracelet Width – 3/4″
Bracelet Opening – 1 1/4″
Wrist Size – 6 3/4″
Weight – .94 ozt
1 in stock
It’s a familiar story in Native American jewelry: one generation passes the craft to the next. That’s how Navajo silversmith Melvin Francis got his start. From the time he was eight, Melvin sat at his father Ted Francis’s workbench—watching, helping, and slowly learning the skills that would shape his life. Today, Melvin still uses many of the same tools his late father once held in his hands.
