Bracelets
Cuffs and bracelets by Charles Loloma, Jesse Monongya, James Little, Don Supplee, Duane Maktima and more, from tufa-cast silver to inlaid gold.
Read the history-

Duane Maktima Sterling Silver Bracelet
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Don Supplee Kachina Mask Bracelet
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Loloma, Charles Inlaid Sterling Silver Bracelet
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Poblano, Veronica Mickey Mouse Bracelet
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Supplee, Charles Sterling Silver New Lander and Sugilite Bracelet
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Loloma, Charles Sterling Silver Bracelet “Nevada Blue Turquoise Inlay”
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James Faks Sterling Silver Bracelet
$600 -

Quaid Shorty Sterling Silver Turquoise Bracelet
$650 -

Norbert Peshlakai Sterling Silver Stamped Bracelet
$750 -

Redsun 3 Row Dragon Skinn Silver Cuff
$850 -

Carlon Tsun Ami Sterling Silver Stamped Bracelet
$900 -

Tim Blueflint Sterling Silver Repousse Cuff Black Matte Finish
$1,000 -

Tim Blueflint Sterling Silver Bracelet With Gold
$1,050 -

Quaid Shorty Sterling Silver Coral Bracelet
$1,150 -

Calvin Martinez Sterling Silver Coral Bracelet
$1,250 -

Al Joe Sterling Silver Bracelet With Design
$1,250 -

Gishal, Stacey Sterling Silver Bracelet “Repoussé Cuff”
$1,250 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling And Fine Silver Bracelet With Concave 18K Gold
$1,400 -

T.DEE Sterling Silver Inlaid Bracelet
$1,450 -

RedSun – Tol-pi-yiné Simbola (Tol-pi) Pixel Twisted Sterling Silver Bracelet
$1,450 -

Rawdin, Kim 18K Dome, Sterling Silver Bracelet With Lone Mountain and Angel Skin Coral
$1,500 -

Rawdin, Kim Silver Bracelet W/ Amethyst
$1,600 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling Silver Bracelet With Moonstone, Chrysoberyl, and Mammoth Tusk
$1,600 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling and Fine Silver Turquoise Bracelet
$1,700 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling Silver 5 Stone Bracelet
$1,700 -

Don Supplee Sterling Silver Avanyu Bracelet
$1,850 -

Howard Nelson Sterling Overlay Bracelet
$1,850 -

Al Joe Sterling Silver Bracelet With Turquoise
$1,850 -

Rawdin, Kim Ten Lone Mountain Stone Sterling Silver Bracelet
$2,050 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling and Fine Silver Lapis Bracelet With 22K Gold
$2,050 -

Robert Begay Sterling Silver Tufa Cast Bracelet
$2,250 -

Jennifer Curtis Sterling Silver Bracelet
$2,250 -

Mary Marie Sterling Silver Turquoise Bracelet
$2,250 -

Amerman, Marcus Red Hawk Beaded Cuff
$2,250 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling and Fine Silver Bracelet With 22K and Moonstone
$2,300 -

Romero, Mike Bird Sterling Silver Bracelet “Spiny Oyster & Turquoise”
$2,350 -

Thomas Jim Sterling Silver Lone Mountain Bracelet
$2,650 -

Scott, Ray Sterling Silver Bracelet With Cloud Mountain Turquoise
$2,800 -

Panteah, Myron Sterling Silver Bracelet
$2,850 -

Romero, Mike Bird Sterling Silver and Copper Bracelet “Carved Mask”
$2,850 -

Begay, Harvey Sterling Silver Bracelet “Zigzag”
$3,050 -

Cheyenne Harris Sterling Silver Turquoise Bracelet
$3,300 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling Silver Sculptural Lapis Bracelet Gold Accent
$3,400 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling Silver Sculptural Bracelet
$3,550 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling Silver and Gold Raised Sculptural Bracelet
$3,550 -

Rawdin, Kim Sterling Silver Sculptural Bracelet with Gold Accents
$3,550 -

Panteah, Myron Maiden Sterling Silver Bracelet
$3,550

American Indian Bracelets: A Journey from Vintage Tradition to Contemporary Expression
American Indian bracelets hold a timeless allure, embodying generations of cultural tradition, technical mastery, and artistic innovation. From classic vintage designs to bold contemporary statements, these bracelets represent the diverse styles and evolving creativity of Native jewelers across the Southwest.
Vintage American Indian bracelets, particularly those from the early 20th century through the 1970s, are celebrated for their craftsmanship and symbolic power. Navajo silversmiths—pioneers in Native American jewelry—crafted striking cuff bracelets using heavy silver and hand-stamped designs, often set with large, natural turquoise stones. Zuni artists brought their own brilliance through intricate inlay, needlepoint, and petit point techniques, creating bracelets with delicate, mosaic-like precision. Hopi jewelers, following the establishment of the Hopi Silvercraft Cooperative in 1949, developed a signature overlay style—layering hand-cut silver to depict spiritual and cultural imagery with refined elegance.
As Native jewelry traditions progressed into the contemporary era, artists began to expand their creative boundaries. The late Charles Loloma introduced bold materials such as gold, lapis, and wood into his bracelet designs, bridging the traditional and the avant-garde. His influence paved the way for a new generation of Native jewelers who continue to innovate—blending modern aesthetics, diverse materials, and personal storytelling into wearable art.
Today’s contemporary American Indian bracelets range from minimalist, architectural forms to intricate, statement-making pieces. Artists often incorporate non-traditional stones, conceptual design elements, and cross-cultural influences, all while staying grounded in a legacy of cultural significance and artistic integrity.
At Faust Gallery, we proudly feature a diverse collection of both vintage and contemporary American Indian bracelets. Each piece tells a story—of heritage, transformation, and enduring artistry—offering collectors and admirers a tangible connection to the vibrant traditions of Native American jewelry.














































