Meet The Maker of Your Next Treasure

At Daisy Cowboy, we’ve partnered with today’s most talented Native American silversmiths—artists whose skills have been passed down through generations—to bring you one of a kind necklaces, bracelets, cuffs, and more. Drawing inspiration from Gallup, New Mexico, our collection blends timeless techniques with subtle contemporary flair, infusing each piece with the stories, traditions, and spirit of our Southwest home.

Aaron Anderson with a mustache and goatee, wearing a dark cap, smiles as he holds up a piece of bright blue stone in a workshop filled with tools and wooden decor in the background.

Aaron Anderson

Aaron Anderson is a Navajo silversmith whose influence can be seen across an entire generation of tufa cast artists. Known for his willingness to share knowledge
Calvin Martinez wearing glasses, a cap, and a black Realtree t-shirt stands on a sidewalk, holding a large silver concho belt with turquoise details in both hands. Storefronts and street lamps are visible in the background.

Calvin Martinez

Navajo silversmith Calvin Martinez comes from a family where jewelry making is a way of life. Along with his brothers—Terry, Leon, and Rick Martinez
Darrell Cadman wearing a camouflage jacket and cap stands outdoors with snow-covered mountains and trees in the background, under bright sunlight.

Darrell Cadman

Darrell Cadman is a Navajo silversmith who would probably rather be out hunting than standing at the workbench. Darrell creates pieces that feel
Derrick Gordon

Derrick Gordon

For more than three decades, Navajo silversmith Derrick Gordon has been refining a style that is deeply rooted in tradition.
A man wearing sunglasses, a San Francisco 49ers hat, and a camouflage hoodie stands next to a white pickup truck, smiling at the camera on a sunny day.

Lester James

Lester James began his jewelry career right after high school, mastering intricate inlay and tufa casting techniques that blend Navajo culture with stunning craftsmanship.
Melvin Francis at workbench

Melvin Francis

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.