Southwestern-style turquoise and silver-tone metal cuff and pendant

This jewelry set consists of a large cuff bracelet and a separate pendant necklace, both featuring turquoise-colored stones. The cuff is constructed with a multi-shank open framework in a silver-tone metal, possibly coin silver or sterling silver (unverified without hallmarks). It centers a large, oval, stabilized or natural turquoise cabochon with a heavy brown and black spiderweb matrix. The stone is secured in a sawtooth bezel and flanked by decorative botanical elements including a stamped leaf, coiled wire scrolls, and clusters resembling silver grapes or rain beads. The pendant features a rough, nugget-style turquoise-colored stone with significant dark matrix, suspended from a thin silver-tone cable chain. The set displays a dark patina in recessed areas, consistent with aged silver or oxidized metal. No maker's marks or fineness stamps are visible in the image, rendering a specific tribal or artisan attribution hypothetical. The craftsmanship is stylistically consistent with 20th-century Navajo or Southwestern United States lapidary work, often referred to as 'Fred Harvey era' or later tourist-trade styles. Condition appears good with some surface scratches and heavy tarnishing to the metal.

Based on my visual examination of the provided image, this jewelry set is stylistically consistent with 20th-century Navajo or Southwestern-style metalwork. The cuff features a multi-shank design and decorative motifs such as rain beads and stamped leaves, while the stone displays a spiderweb matrix characteristic of certain American turquoise mines. However, without visible hallmarks or fineness stamps, I cannot verify the silver content or attribute the work to a specific artisan. The value estimate of $150–$350 assumes the metal is at least .800 silver or sterling and the stones are natural or stabilized turquoise. I cannot determine from a photo if the metal is silver-plated or if the stones are synthetic or high-quality composites, which would significantly decrease the value to a range of $40–$80 as a 'style-of' decorative set. The current estimate reflects the market demand for vintage Southwest tourist-trade items, which remains steady among collectors. To finalize a valuation, an in-person inspection is required to test the metal's purity and determine if the stones are natural or treated. Documentation of provenance or a verified maker's mark would be necessary to elevate the piece's status beyond an unattributed decorative item.