Skip to product information
1 of 5

Navajo Traditional Teachings

Rosewater Necklace

Rosewater Necklace

Regular price $259.97 USD
Regular price Sale price $259.97 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity

Soft Pink Aventurine and vibrant turquoise create a beautiful balance of color in this handcrafted necklace. The gentle blush tones of the aventurine bring warmth and softness to the design, while the turquoise provides a lively contrast that highlights the natural beauty of each stone.

Pink Aventurine is known for its delicate color and subtle shimmer, giving the necklace an elegant look without overpowering the turquoise. Together, the stones create a harmonious blend of color that feels both fresh and timeless.

The combination of soft pink and bright turquoise makes this necklace easy to wear throughout the year. Whether paired with neutral tones or brighter colors, it offers a distinctive look inspired by the beauty found in natural materials.

A Darlene Huskie Original

Materials: Pink Aventurine, Turquoise, Silver

Length: 22 Inches

View full details

Meet The Artist

Meet Darlene... Navajo Jewelry Artist

Darlene Huskie is a Navajo jewelry artist with nearly three decades of experience creating hand-strung turquoise necklaces and traditional Diné adornment. Taught within her husband’s family, she carries forward a lineage of beadwork that blends patience, precision, and cultural memory.

Working with turquoise, sterling silver, shell, and glass beads, Darlene carefully selects and arranges each element by hand, allowing color, balance, and natural beauty to guide every design. Her pieces are not mass-produced — each necklace is individually made, reflecting the quiet skill and steady hands of an artist who has spent a lifetime perfecting her craft.

Darlene is of the Nakai Diné Clan, and her work reflects the enduring Navajo tradition of jewelry as both personal adornment and cultural expression.

Authentic Turquoise

With only 5 active turquoise mines left in the U.S.—led by the iconic Kingman Mine—much of today’s turquoise comes from past sources. Check the map… your piece may be rarer than you think.

Turquoise Map
Turquoise Image - HOW WE TEST TURQUOISE (1).png__PID:e168d8da-60b9-4339-b338-c7c4fb7f5336

How We Test Turquoise

Testing is a skill. Some pieces of turquoise you can tell right when you pick them up. Others require a more scientific approach. Click here to See The 4 Ways To Test Turquoise:

Read More