Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace         Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace
Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace         Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace
Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace         Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace
Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace         Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace
Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace         Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace
Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace         Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace
EGYPTIAN SQUASH BLOSSOM NECKLACE         EGYPTIAN SQUASH BLOSSOM NECKLACE

Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace

Silversmith Chad Barela
$4,495
/
Only 1 in stock

Free domestic shipping on orders over $100

A one-of-a-kind squash blossom set with Egyptian turquoise on a stamped crown, hung from a tufa-cast coin silver Naja. Built from fifty-six hand-wrought beads and twelve hand-forged blossoms on a custom hook-and-eye clasp.

Metal

Coin Silver / Sterling Silver

Stone

Egyptian Turquoise

Length

32"

Dimensions

Naja approx. 3×2.25"

Every piece that leaves our shop is made to last. If something fails due to a defect in materials or workmanship, we'll take care of you.

Every piece ships within 1–3 business days from Columbia, Tennessee. You'll receive tracking by email once your order is on its way. Questions? Reach us at info@thecommon.co.

We're among those who appreciate the character natural wear puts on a piece. That said, a few simple measures will help maintain the basic integrity of your jewelry.

  • Keep it dry. Avoid submerging your pieces underwater — this helps prevent discoloration of both the stones and the silver.
  • Go easy on cuffs. Avoid bending cuffs too often, as repeated flexing wears down the silver and can cause cracking or breakage. Gently molding a cuff to your wrist for the initial fit is perfectly fine.
  • Polish as needed. Oxidation occurs naturally to every piece left out in the open. A simple dry clean with a polishing cloth — or a soft handkerchief hanging around — should do the trick.

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Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace

Silversmith Chad Barela
$4,495
/
Only 1 in stock

Free domestic shipping on orders over $100

A one-of-a-kind squash blossom set with Egyptian turquoise on a stamped crown, hung from a tufa-cast coin silver Naja. Built from fifty-six hand-wrought beads and twelve hand-forged blossoms on a custom hook-and-eye clasp.

Metal

Coin Silver / Sterling Silver

Stone

Egyptian Turquoise

Length

32"

Dimensions

Naja approx. 3×2.25"

Every piece that leaves our shop is made to last. If something fails due to a defect in materials or workmanship, we'll take care of you.

Every piece ships within 1–3 business days from Columbia, Tennessee. You'll receive tracking by email once your order is on its way. Questions? Reach us at info@thecommon.co.

We're among those who appreciate the character natural wear puts on a piece. That said, a few simple measures will help maintain the basic integrity of your jewelry.

  • Keep it dry. Avoid submerging your pieces underwater — this helps prevent discoloration of both the stones and the silver.
  • Go easy on cuffs. Avoid bending cuffs too often, as repeated flexing wears down the silver and can cause cracking or breakage. Gently molding a cuff to your wrist for the initial fit is perfectly fine.
  • Polish as needed. Oxidation occurs naturally to every piece left out in the open. A simple dry clean with a polishing cloth — or a soft handkerchief hanging around — should do the trick.

You may also like

You may also like

Egyptian Squash Blossom Necklace

Meet The Maker

Meet The Maker

Second generation silversmith making heirloom quality jewelry true to Southwest tradition for over a decade. Chad's family has more than 200 years of history in New Mexico and you can see that heritage in his work.

Stone

Egyptian Turquoise

Mine

Sinai Peninsula

Origin

Egypt

Mine Status

Limited

Stone Story

Egyptian Turquoise is among the oldest gemstones in recorded human history. The mines of the Sinai Peninsula were worked by ancient Egyptians thousands of years ago — the stone found its way into royal jewelry, sacred amulets, and the burial chambers of pharaohs. To the ancient Egyptians, turquoise carried deep symbolic weight — a mark of power, protection, and status. The Sinai mines are largely exhausted today. What reaches the market is rare — a sky blue stone with a deep chocolate brown matrix, sourced from one of the oldest and most storied deposits on earth.