This handcrafted pendant showcases a stunning piece of genuine Kingman Turquoise in a vivid, bright blue hue, laced with a striking matrix of deep blue, caramel, grey, and black. Like all my work, it’s a complete one of a kind—lovingly made using recycled silver, cruelty-free materials, ethically sourced crystals, and environmentally friendly methods.
Pendant Length: 27.5mm approx.
Pendant Width: 16mm approx.
Pendant cord details: 72cm adjustable organic cotton cord.
♥ Pendant Features:
⦁ Bright-blue Turquoise, ethically sourced from the Kingman Turquoise mine in Arizona, USA.
⦁ 925 sterling silver bail.
⦁ Thick 925 sterling silver backing.
⦁ 999 fine silver bezels around the stone.
⦁ Polished to a high shine.
⦁ Silver is nickel free.
♥ Handcrafted:
⦁ Created by hand in Melbourne, Australia.
⦁ Crafted entirely from scratch, without machinery or ring moulds.
⦁ Created using traditional metalsmithing techniques (hammers, fire, anvil etc).
♥ Uniqueness:
⦁ A complete one of a kind piece.
⦁ All precious metals used have been recycled.
⦁ Each stone is handpicked and ethically sourced.
⦁ No chemicals are used in the creating process.
⦁ Each piece is created with respect and love for the Earth.
💎 KINGMAN TURQUOISE LORE:
Turquoise is one of the oldest known gemstones in human history—revered as a sacred stone of protection, wisdom, and power by cultures across the globe. From the Ancient Egyptians, Persians, and Chinese, to the Aztecs, Incas, and Native North Americans, Turquoise was worn by kings, shamans, and warriors alike. It was often used in amulets and ceremonial adornments, believed to carry the energies of strength, good fortune, and divine connection.
Wearing Turquoise is said to offer protection from harm, encourage clear communication, and bring peace and balance to both the mind and home. It is also seen as a stone of friendship and guidance, especially for those on a journey—whether physical, emotional, or spiritual.
The Kingman Turquoise Mine, nestled in the Acerbate Mountains of northwestern Arizona, is one of the oldest and most storied Turquoise mines in the United States. Its history dates back over a thousand years, with Native American tribes mining its vibrant blue stones as early as 600 AD. The area experienced a major turquoise boom around 1000 AD, particularly as Mesoamerican civilizations like the Maya prized the gem for ritual and personal adornment. Today, Kingman Turquoise is celebrated for its radiant blues and intricate matrix patterns, making each piece as unique as the land it comes from.
