SilverTribe.com Brings a Classic Style Back to the Market
(PRWEB) October 28, 2017 -- While not Native American in origin, Navajo silversmiths have been making slave bracelets, a unique style that combines expert silversmithing and enchanting turquoise stonework, since their high-demand back in the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s.
Now it seems like the style is back in high demand among younger consumers looking to emulate the styles of a more free-spirited time in our country. One company that’s well ahead of the game when it comes to Native American art and jewelry is SilverTribe.com. This family owned and operated store works closely with Native American and Southwestern artists to bring their work to the general public.
The spokesman of SilverTribe.com, Chris Anderson, gave a few words on the new release. “Never before have we seen such a rise in popularity for one piece of jewelry. I think the new generation is always looking at the past to gain inspiration, especially where fashion is concerned. We were blown away by the recent fashion show hosted by Dior that showcased Southwest and Native American fashions, now we’re here to bring people genuine Native art.”
The collaboration is largely due to talented local artists like Harry Yazzie, a Navajo silversmith. His work depicts the beauty and elegance of Native American Jewelry and their mastery of working silver into fine pieces of art. Yazzie creates beautiful flower and scalloped leaf patterns throughout his bracelet collection, giving it a touch of nature.
The collection of bracelets also features refined silver balls, created to resemble dew droplets falling on the silver leaves and vines, showing off the talent and dedication of the artist.
Anderson also mentions the various stone Native American slave bracelets in the collection; turquoise, onyx, and coral.
The team at SilverTribe.com feels that, while the popularity of Native American slave bracelets continues to increase on sites like Etsy, customers will prefer their pieces because of the quality and expert craftsmanship.
People interested in the new collection of slave bracelets can visit SilverTribe.com, here.
Chris Anderson, SilverTribe.com, http://www.silvertribe.com/, +1 888-659-2227, [email protected]
Share this article