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Posted by John Hartman on May 11th 2016
Turquoise Beaded Jewelry - Durango Silver Company has a wide variety of quality Turquoise Beaded Jewelry. We have collected special Turquoise beads for over forty years and we constantly search for high quality Turquoise beads to make our Turquoise Beaded Jewelry. We make Turquoise Beaded Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets and we even hand drill our own authentic Natural Turquoise Nuggets into Turquoise Beads to make Turquoise Beaded Pendants.
Durango Silver Company promotes Turquoise Beaded Jewelry made by Nattarika Hartman. Nattarika is Dillon Hartman's wife and is from Chiang Mai, Thailand, she is a great artist with a college degree in art. Since Nattarika joined our family, she feel in love with Turquoise and has become an expert at finding top quality Turquoise Beads to make her Turquoise Beaded Jewelry.
Turquoise Fashion Earrings have been a standard for many years and Turquoise Beaded Earrings are top rated in the world of Fashion Jewelry! Earrings made with Turquoise Beads are great Turquoise Accessories to a Beaded Turquoise Necklace or Bracelet. In fact, Turquoise Beaded Earrings are great accessories for most any type of Jewelry ensemble you wear. A pair of Turquoise Bead Earrings are also great accessories for simple daily dress as they ad an edge of dress that will give you that unusual character appearance without to much flash. Seriously!, Turquoise Beaded Earrings are a great choice for every woman in most every lifestyle.
Turquoise Beads - American Turquoise Beads from the Southwest began once the Anasazi Indians found Turquoise about 200 B.C. The Anasazi Indians had moved from their ancient Pueblos to the Rio Grande Valley of what is now known as New Mexico about 1200 A.D.. The Santo Domingo Indians continued using Turquoise from [...]
Turquoise Beaded Jewelry - American Turquoise Beaded Jewelry from the Southwest began about 200 B.C. after the Anasazi Indians discovered Turquoise. By 1200 A.D. the Anasazi and Chaco Indians had moved from their ancient Pueblos to the Rio Grande Valley of what is now known as New Mexico. The Santo Domingo Indians carried on [...]