Southwestern Style Turquoise and Silver-Tone Brooch with Crossed Arrows

This is an elaborate, ornate brooch displaying a Southwestern or Native American-inspired design, featuring a central oval cabochon and numerous surrounding faux turquoise stones set in a silver-tone metal base. The central oval stone is a smooth, light blue-green turquoise imitation, likely resin or glass, with two silver-colored crossed arrows depicted on its surface. This central element is encircled by a border of small, raised metal beads. Radiating outwards from this core are various shapes of faux turquoise stones, including trapezoidal and spherical cabochons, all exhibiting a mottled light blue-green color with brown or darker inclusions, mimicking natural turquoise. Some of these stones appear to have a slightly irregular, almost 'chipped' or rustic finish, which could be intentional to enhance the natural stone aesthetic. The base metal appears to be a silver-tone, possibly an alloy or plated metal, featuring intricate filigree and openwork patterns creating a scalloped, somewhat shield-like or concho-like shape. The filigree work includes small circular openings and curled motifs. The overall construction suggests a cast or stamped metal base with individually set stones. There are no visible maker's marks or signatures in the provided image. The style is indicative of mid-20th century to contemporary costume jewelry, drawing heavily on Southwestern aesthetic traditions. The item appears to be in good condition with a noticeable patina on the metalwork, which may be intentional or accumulated over time, adding to its vintage appeal. No significant damage like missing stones, chips, or major tarnishing is immediately apparent, though closer inspection would be needed to confirm. The craftsmanship appears to be commercially produced, with a focus on decorative visual impact.