When it comes to turquoise, it’s not all created equal. Prices for this valuable stone vary due to the demand, mining process and hours the artist puts into each piece. Whether you want to splurge or save, you can find just the right turquoise jewelry accessory to fit your style.
This statement necklace is an investment piece guaranteed to get compliments every time you take it out. Beautiful Royston turquoise is often sought after for its stunning, deep shades of green and blue. The mining process to retrieve this turquoise is very dangerous, making it rare and expensive. The natural hardness of the rock makes it ideal for jewelry artists. $2,498.00–$5,498.00; www.britwest.net
This beautiful sterling silver and turquoise stretch bracelet can be a staple accessory. It’s perfect for wearing solo or layering to create the perfect arm party. Jewelry designer Laura Ingalls uses a stretch bracelet to help keep the piece more affordable. $99.00; www.lauraingallsdesigns.com
The winged accents of the Free Bird ring along the center stone can be turned in toward the hand or pointed outward. Matching earrings also available. $158.00; www.christina-greene.com
A stunning pair of dangling earrings crafted by Peyote Bird Designs are made from sterling silver and turquoise. These intricate earrings have detailed silversmith work throughout. The natural turquoise veins make each earring its own work of art. $350.00; www.doubledranch.com
This stunning necklace features a 38.5 ct. stone set in sterling silver. The additional materials paired with a piece of turquoise affect the cost. Sterling silver prices fluctuate daily and are priced by the ounce. Sellers must consider this when putting a final price on a piece. $620.00; www.lauraingallsdesigns.com
A large piece of turquoise is hand-soldered and set into a beaded setting on a brass cuff, creating the perfect touch of rustic, bohemian style. Priced at under $100, this cuff won’t break the bank. $96.00; www.gypsyville.com
These beads are perfect for someone who wants to make their own jewelry: they have been reconstituted, which is an economical way to own real turquoise. Reconstituted turquoise is composed of groundup turquoise bits and mixed with resin and other materials, then cut up into shapes. Starting at $6.75; www.etsy.com/shop/creatingunkamen
This article about turquoise jewelry appeared in the July 2020 issue of Horse Illustrated magazine. Click here to subscribe!
Raquel Lynn writes the popular online equestrian blogs www.horsesandheels.com and www.stablestyle.com. Find her on Instagram @horsesandheels_ and @stablestyle.
Such a great post, i really love all these fashion accessories.
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