My husband and I have always shared a deep appreciation for both Native American and Mexican jewelry craftsmanship. What inspires us most is the connection between these two cultures—a shared artistic history shaped by centuries of trade, land, tradition, and cultural exchange throughout the Southwest and borderlands.
The silverwork, stone settings, techniques, and distinctive motifs found in the jewelry we admire are part of an intertwined story passed from one generation of artisans to the next.
Our passion for this remarkable wearable art led us to open our first jewelry store in 1995. In 2010, we expanded our collection to include Native American jewelry, beginning a journey that has allowed us to learn more about the artists, traditions, and exceptional craftsmanship behind each piece.
Our 2026 trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico, was our most recent journey to the Southwest. During our visit, we had the honor of meeting several renowned Native American silversmiths and jewelry artists. We are privileged to have collected and treasured works by artists including Navajo silversmiths Vernon Haskie and Al Nez, Hopi artist Roy Talahaftewa, and others.
For us, these pieces are much more than jewelry. They are works of art—created by talented artists and carrying with them stories of culture, craftsmanship, family, and tradition.
