Gorgeous, striking and iconic, turquoise gemstones are often the heart and soul of Southwest Native American jewelry. Express your style and unleash your individuality with the stone that inspires your spirit.
Bisbee Turquoise
Bisbee Turquoise comes from the Lavender Pit Mine in Arizona and features the renowned 'Bisbee blue' color, with smoky spiderwebbing in rich brown or reddish hues.
Hailing from Nevada's Candelaria Hills, this deep blue turquoise is known for its vivid glow and eye-catching spiderweb matrix in warm reddish-brown tones.
Mined near Battle Mountain, Nevada, Carico Lake Turquoise ranges from sky blue to mossy green and features distinctive webbing in black, brown, or gold.
Chinese Turquoise
Chinese Turquoise is known for its wide range of color and striking natural patterns, making each stone uniquely expressive. With a long history of use in jewelry and trade, it has become a staple in Southwestern design, valued for both its beauty and versatility.
Dry Creek Turquoise features pale pastel blue tones and subtle webbing in golden or chocolate browns. It's a rare and highly sought-after variety known for its soft, delicate beauty and calming appearance.
Fox Turquoise
Fox Turquoise is known for its rich character and earthy elegance, often displaying a striking mix of color and matrix that gives each stone a naturally rugged beauty. Mined in Nevada, it has long been admired for its distinctive patterns and warm, organic feel that sets it apart from more traditional blue turquoise.
Golden Hill Turquoise comes in a rare periwinkle blue with soft lavender undertones and strong brown matrixing. This unique combination gives it a dreamy, otherworldly look unlike any other turquoise type.
Sourced from Arizona’s Mineral Park Mine, Kingman turquoise is prized for its vivid blues and signature water web or bird’s eye patterns, ranging from white and light brown to black, creating striking, collectible stones.
Lander Blue Turquoise is considered one of the rarest types, featuring intense navy blues and tight black spiderwebbing. Its deep color and patterning make it a prized choice among collectors and designers.
Morenci Turquoise stands out for its deep blue to green hues and frequent presence of sparkling iron pyrite. Its rich tones and natural shimmer make it look almost like lapis with a twist.
Number Eight Turquoise is famed for its high contrast spiderwebbing and strong matrix lines in black or brown, paired with blue to green backgrounds that create a bold and memorable design aesthetic.
Persian Turquoise is one of the oldest and most storied varieties, prized for centuries for its exceptional quality and unmistakable color. Believed to be among the first turquoise ever set in Navajo silver, this stone carries a rich legacy, with records noting its use in the late 1800s through early Southwestern trade.
Pilot Mountain Turquoise has a distinctive deep blue-green hue accented by rich brown limonite patterns. This combination of color and texture makes each stone look rugged yet refined and truly one of a kind.
Mined near Tonopah, Nevada, Royston Turquoise offers a unique blend of blue and green tones in a single stone, often accented by golden brown webbed matrix patterns.
Mined in the Sleeping Beauty Mountains near Globe, Arizona, this turquoise is prized for its smooth, uniform stones in shades from pale sky blue to vibrant robin's egg blue.
Turquoise Mountain Turquoise is prized for its vibrant color and intricate matrix, often showcasing a striking balance between bold blue tones and richly textured veining. Mined alongside Kingman Turquoise, it carries a similar heritage but stands apart with its more complex and highly sought-after patterns.
