
A true Navajo masterpiece.
From Artist “Tsos”
Cobblestone inlay using Turquoise, Opal, Coral, Jade, Blackjet, Mother of Pearl, Sleeping Beauty, and more.
Seamlessly soldered on heavy gauge sterling silver. Stamped and dated for authenticity and record keeping purposes.
Nearly 100 stones all custom fit and beveled by the hand of a master.
This piece catches eyes from across the room; the unique one-of-a-kind design commands it.
Tsos... The Original Stone Weaver
“Tsos” the best translation “Thin one”. But, quite possibly the best silversmith of our time. Also known as “The Stone Weaver” but growing up I called him “Uncle Al”...
Taking raw materials and weaving the most intricate designs. A tedious process. Hundreds of tiny stones cut to fit the overall vision.
Tsos doesn’t cut corners. He uses heavy gauge silver because his work deserves nothing less. Stones from all over the word… Lapis, coral, spiny oyster, green aventurine, black jet, turquoise, onyx and more… Give his work a calling card unique to only one man.


Authentic, Historic, Masterful...
This piece captures every aspect of the traditional Navajo creation story, encompassing the four worlds. First, it features black jet and other black stones, harkening to the First World, or the initial plane of existence.
Next, it incorporates turquoise (some Sleeping Beauty, some Kingman) to represent the Blue World, the spiritual plane and second world, the place we existed before entering this plane.
The third world, the physical plane, is depicted with yellow and orange stones, symbolizing when the five-fingered beings first set their feet upon the surface of Mother Earth.
Finally, the fourth world, the White World and next plane of existence, is captured with silver, opal, and glittering white stones. All this is woven into one beautiful, magnificent work of art.
Authentic Turquoise
Access To Real Turquoise is Limited
In the United States, there are only five operational Turquoise Mines still in existence. The most active is the Kingman Mine in Arizona. Followed by the Emerald Valley Turquoise Mine, Crow Springs Turquoise Mine, Royston Turquoise Mine, & Turquoise Ridge Mine... all of which are in Nevada.
Although most of the mines are closed, there is still Turquoise in circulation from the other mines you see on the map.
Some Turquoise is more rare than others. If you have any turquoise, go ahead and check the map. Maybe it is rare and comes from one of these mines that are no longer in operation.

Why Wear Silver & Turquoise
Turquoise Tells The Holy People You Know Where You Came From
The legends say... turquoise is meant to remind us of our existence in the Blue World. The Blue World is the second in the teachings of the four worlds. It has a few different names: The Second World, The Blue World, The Spirit World, and The World With No Surface. Turquoise is said to offer protection. To identify to the Holy People, the Five-Fingered beings who know where they come from. Our Navajo Historian, Wally Brown, uses his necklace to teach about the symbolism of turquoise.
Meet The Artist
TSOS... The Original Stone Weaver
Master Silver Smith “Tsos” has been a silversmith most of his life. Known far and wide as the original stone weaver.
“Tsos” the best translation “Thin one”. But, quite possibly the best silversmith of our time. Also known as “The Stone Weaver” but growing up I called him “Uncle Al”.
Specializing in Heavy Gauge Silver, Advanced Inlay, and Advanced cobblestone inlay.
A true artist, Tsos also enjoys painting and carving. Never bored and always has a project waiting for the master's hand.
Tsos, a full blood Navajo, is of the Tó díchʼíiʼnii (Bitterwater) Clan, Born for the Tsi'naajinii (Dark Shadow Streak in The Forest) Clan.

To find out about our turquoise testing process... CLICK HERE
Customer Reviews
Hugh C.
“...that large turquoise piece in Roy Huskies pendant Islands is the most beautiful turquoise I've ever seen. And being born and always living in S.W. Oklahoma, Native Country, I've seen plenty. I've got to take a picture of it. It just grabs me and I love to just look and admire it.”
Jennifer B.
“This afternoon, I had a discussion with my niece and nephew about wearing turquoise and why it’s important especially when we do not reside in the four scared mountains. I didn’t know all the other details mentioned... now I can provide more context to my niece and nephew about wearing turquoise and silver when I see them again.”
Nattalia N.
“…I am delighted to find the necklace that you are offering and to know that it is authentic and that it represents a return to traditional teachings. Thank you so much for helping me to put through my order. Blessings.”
Mike C.
"I just wanted to let you know that my wife just got her Abalone Feather Turquoise earrings. She is delighted with them, as am I. Thank you for offering these items."
Beryl P.
“...I love turquoise. Something about it intrigues me greatly and makes me feel very peaceful. Thank you for shining Light on Mother Earth.”
Kelley H.
"So happy with the special Traditional Way necklace. We went to Angel Oak, a very old tree on Johns Island, SC to put it on."
Michael S.
"Thank you All — Thank you so much! Yesterday I received my Traditional Way necklace. It is beyond beautiful. The necklace was made by Darlene Huskie with great artistry, care, and love. Already this grouping of vital symbols has improved my life spiritually, emotionally, intellectually, and physically. May each of you live the very best of life as you improve the lives of us all through your endeavors. The Internet is a vast place to be searching for insight; I am so happy that I came upon Wally in my searches."

OUR PROMISE
We guarantee our products to meet and exceed your satisfaction. If for any reason you are not satisfied or if your purchase is defective we will gladly work with you to get a refund or ship out a replacement. Just email info@navajotraditionalteachings.com with your concerns.
Products That Tell a Story
All of our products tell a story. These products are made to encourage people to share more about themselves. We give a starting place, or we add to what is already there. Encouraging people to pass on their knowledge the traditional way. With heart, meaning, and symbolism.