Navajo Sterling Silver, Kingman Turquoise and Spiny Oyster Santa Fe Cross Cuff Bracelet by Murphy Platero

Product Details:

• Category: Bracelets

• Type: Cuff

• Stones: Kingman Turquoise, Spiny Oyster Shell

• Metal Purity: 925 Sterling Silver

• Handmade: Yes
  

• Brand: Nizhoni Traders
  
  

This hand stamped scalloped sterling cuff made by Navajo silversmith, Murphy Platero, features a Kingman turquoise Santa Fe style cross flanked by orange spiny oyster shell hearts - what better way to wear your love for the southwest? It measures 5/8 inch wide at the tips and tapers up to 1-1/2 inches wide in the center. The inside measures 5-1/4 inches + a 1-1/8 inch gap for a total of 6-3/8 inches. It is seen in the photos fitting a 6-1/4 inch wrist with just a little movement. Be sure to check out Murphy’s Santa Fe cross earrings in separate listings 🧡. 

NATIVE MADE

Will it fit? The best way to determine your ideal cuff size is to measure the inside circumference of a favorite cuff you already wear comfortably. The total measurement is tip to tip (inside) + the open gap. This can be accomplished with a soft measuring tape or a length of string that can be subsequently stretched along a ruler for measurement. You can use the same methods around your wrist to determine total size if you don’t have a cuff to use. If you stack bracelets, you may want to go a little larger for wiggle room, but if you only wear one bracelet at a time, a snugger fit is usually okay. If the cuff is very wide, you will generally need a larger size than usual. It comes down to your personal preference and comfort, but the more you collect, the more familiar you become with what works for you. 

Actual colors may vary slightly due to lighting, screen display and/or the way color is seen by an individual.

This listing is for the item named in the title only. Additional photo props or styling pieces are not included.

Handcrafted/Handmade work is unique in its design, which means that imperfections will most often be part of an item’s character. Inconsistencies will occur by nature, which makes each piece truly one of a kind; an artist is not a machine.

Thank you for looking! Please feel free to reach out with any questions you may have.

4/26/25

SBYankee