Feather and Beaded Bolo Tie or Pendant

This item appears to be a decorative accessory, potentially a bolo tie without the traditional slider or a large pendant, featuring a circular arrangement of natural feathers and beaded tassels, suspended from a black cord. The central feather element is roughly circular, approximately 3-4 inches in diameter, and showcases a vibrant array of feather colors. The outer ring consists primarily of bright orange-hued feathers, possibly from a pheasant or similar game bird, exhibiting a soft, downy texture. Moving inwards, there are layers of darker, iridescent feathers in shades of deep blue, black, and hints of green, suggesting peacock or perhaps certain duck feathers, creating a striking contrast. The very center appears to have a denser cluster of these iridescent, darker feathers. The feathers are carefully arranged, implying skilled craftsmanship, likely adhered to a central backing material which is not visible. Attached to the bottom of the feather disk are three individual lengths of black deerskin or leather cord, each adorned with a series of wooden and blue beads. Each cord features three beads: one top wooden bead, one spherical blue bead, and a final wooden bead at the bottom. The wooden beads are light brown with visible grain, while the blue beads appear to be made of a solid or dyed material, possibly a stone or treated wood, with a matte finish. The ends of the leather cords are simply tied off or cut. The main suspension cord is a longer, thin black deerskin or leather cord, tied into a simple knot near one end, suitable for wearing as a necklace or as part of a bolo tie assembly. The overall condition appears good, with the feathers relatively intact, though some slight disarray or minor wear is natural for this material. No obvious damage or repairs are discernible from the image. Given the context of coming from a 'jewelry box of Native American items,' this piece strongly evokes a Native American inspired or crafted style, characteristic of natural materials and artisanal techniques.