Navajo Sterling Silver Coral and Turquoise Concho Belt

Designer: John B. Begay Jr. Material: sterling silver Dimensions: belt measures 38.75-inches long Weight: 520 grams

Native American Gale Self Sterling Silver Turquoise Belt Buckle & Conchos A beautiful concho belt set by Native American artisan Gale Self of the Choctaw tribe includes 1 buckle and...

One of a kind, signed Navajo belt is a buyers find. January 4, 1976 signed by Wild Bear Bob and Thunder Bolt This unique buckle was commissioned, To Margaret (you can have your jewe...

Native American ATB Sterling Silver Stone Inlay Belt Buckle & Conchos This concho belt set includes 1 belt and 8 conchos that all feature a sterling silver overlay design with 2 inl...

This bold vintage Navajo belt buckle is a striking example of traditional Native American silversmithing. Handcrafted in sterling silver, the large ...

Native American Benjamin Becenti Sterling Silver Inlay Storyteller Buckle & Conchos Benjamin Becenti is well-known for his storryteller pieces. This belt buckle and concho set inclu...

This beautiful belt buckle set is sterling silver with coral inlay. The slides measures 5/8 by 1 1/16 inches - the buckle measures 2 1/16 by 2 1/16 inches. This buckle set is made t...

Native American George Jones Sterling Silver Green Turquoise Belt Buckle A large and substantial belt buckle by Navajo artisan George Jones feat...

Native American Nelson Garcia Sterling Silver Sugilite Buckle & Conchos A beautiful belt buckle and concho set by Santo Domingo Pueblo artisan Nelson Garcia, includes 1 buckle and 8...

This silver and antique coral letter opener was handmade by our talented goldsmiths, who used a coral branch from Sciacca, the Sicilian town famous for its corals. The Sciacca Coral has unique origins in the world: it is closely tied to the exceptional history of the Ferdinandea Island, which is a submerged volcanic island in the Strait of Sicily, between Pantelleria and Sciacca. As of today the summit of the Ferdinandea Island remains between about 6 and 8 meters below the Mediterranean Sea level. Its most recent appearance as an island was in July 1831. In the late 1831, in a shoal (called later ”Bummolo” by the fishermen of Sciacca) located around 30 miles from Sciacca, a new island emerged in a fiery hell from the depths of the Strait of Sicily. However, one year later, the island sank back beneath the waters and definitely disappeared in the Strait of Sicily. Over time, thanks to the exceptional microclimate determined by the frequent volcanic phenomena along the slopes of the submerged volcano, huge coral...