There are turquoise mines that produce beautiful stones. Then there are places like Water Web Kingman, where the earth seems to paint with lightning—delicate black veining suspended in impossibly bright blue, every pattern impossible to duplicate. Finding one worthy of becoming the centerpiece of a masterwork is rare. Finding one inside a cuff like this is something else entirely.
This breathtakin sterling silver cuff by Mike Perry is a collector’s piece through and through. At its center rests a stunning Water Web Kingman turquoise cabochon, alive with vivid robin’s-egg blue and dramatic spiderweb matrix that immediately commands attention. Rather than overwhelming the stone, Perry builds the cuff around it like a ceremonial frame.
Bands of finely cut Mediterranean coral channel inlay sweep across each side, their rich crimson tones creating a striking contrast against the cool turquoise. Deeply oxidized geometric overlays, precise hand fabrication, and sculptural silverwork give the bracelet an unmistakable architectural presence. Every surface has purpose. Every line reinforces the next.
The interior even features a continuous coral inlay along the inside rim—a detail few people will ever notice, yet exactly the sort of obsessive craftsmanship that separates exceptional work from ordinary work.
At nearly 180 grams, this isn’t simply jewelry. It’s wearable Southwestern sculpture.
Details
- Artist: Mike Perry
- Handcrafted Navajo sterling silver cuff
- Exceptional Water Web Kingman turquoise
- Mediterranean coral channel inlay
- Heavy overlay and hand-fabricated construction
- Oxidized geometric Southwest motifs
- Coral inlay continues around the interior rim
- Weight: 180 grams
- One-of-a-kind collector cuff
Eric’s Notes from the Field
This cuff is just ridiculous.
Mike Perry didn’t stop after finding an incredible Water Web Kingman stone—he kept layering details until the entire bracelet became an event. The coral channel work is flawless, the overlay is razor sharp, and then you notice he inlaid coral around the inside of the cuff…because apparently perfection wasn’t enough.
It’s bold, clean, architectural, and incredibly wearable despite its size. If you collect museum-quality contemporary Navajo work, this is exactly the kind of bracelet you hope shows up once every few years.
There are turquoise mines that produce beautiful stones. Then there are places like Water Web Kingman, where the earth seems to paint with lightning—delicate black veining suspended in impossibly bright blue, every pattern impossible to duplicate. Finding one worthy of becoming the centerpiece of a masterwork is rare. Finding one inside a cuff like this is something else entirely.
This breathtakin sterling silver cuff by Mike Perry is a collector’s piece through and through. At its center rests a stunning Water Web Kingman turquoise cabochon, alive with vivid robin’s-egg blue and dramatic spiderweb matrix that immediately commands attention. Rather than overwhelming the stone, Perry builds the cuff around it like a ceremonial frame.
Bands of finely cut Mediterranean coral channel inlay sweep across each side, their rich crimson tones creating a striking contrast against the cool turquoise. Deeply oxidized geometric overlays, precise hand fabrication, and sculptural silverwork give the bracelet an unmistakable architectural presence. Every surface has purpose. Every line reinforces the next.
The interior even features a continuous coral inlay along the inside rim—a detail few people will ever notice, yet exactly the sort of obsessive craftsmanship that separates exceptional work from ordinary work.
At nearly 180 grams, this isn’t simply jewelry. It’s wearable Southwestern sculpture.
Details
- Artist: Mike Perry
- Handcrafted Navajo sterling silver cuff
- Exceptional Water Web Kingman turquoise
- Mediterranean coral channel inlay
- Heavy overlay and hand-fabricated construction
- Oxidized geometric Southwest motifs
- Coral inlay continues around the interior rim
- Weight: 180 grams
- One-of-a-kind collector cuff
Eric’s Notes from the Field
This cuff is just ridiculous.
Mike Perry didn’t stop after finding an incredible Water Web Kingman stone—he kept layering details until the entire bracelet became an event. The coral channel work is flawless, the overlay is razor sharp, and then you notice he inlaid coral around the inside of the cuff…because apparently perfection wasn’t enough.
It’s bold, clean, architectural, and incredibly wearable despite its size. If you collect museum-quality contemporary Navajo work, this is exactly the kind of bracelet you hope shows up once every few years.
