Gold Hoop Earrings
14k gold post hoop earrings by Navajo silversmith Harvey Begay, featuring a sculptural multi-wire design with smooth, flowing curves. The form creates a dimensional, open hoop that sits comfortably on the ear while maintaining a bold, modern presence. Marked HB for Harvey Begay.
Harvey Begay (1938–2009), son of renowned silversmith Kenneth Begay, was a highly respected jeweler known for blending traditional Navajo silversmithing foundations with contemporary design. He worked briefly at the White Hogan in Scottsdale, AZ before establishing his own studio in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. In 2005, he was honored as an Arizona Indian Living Treasure.
.5” Width, .875” Height
Original: $4,000.00
-65%$4,000.00
$1,400.00More Images
Gold Hoop Earrings
14k gold post hoop earrings by Navajo silversmith Harvey Begay, featuring a sculptural multi-wire design with smooth, flowing curves. The form creates a dimensional, open hoop that sits comfortably on the ear while maintaining a bold, modern presence. Marked HB for Harvey Begay.
Harvey Begay (1938–2009), son of renowned silversmith Kenneth Begay, was a highly respected jeweler known for blending traditional Navajo silversmithing foundations with contemporary design. He worked briefly at the White Hogan in Scottsdale, AZ before establishing his own studio in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. In 2005, he was honored as an Arizona Indian Living Treasure.
.5” Width, .875” Height
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
14k gold post hoop earrings by Navajo silversmith Harvey Begay, featuring a sculptural multi-wire design with smooth, flowing curves. The form creates a dimensional, open hoop that sits comfortably on the ear while maintaining a bold, modern presence. Marked HB for Harvey Begay.
Harvey Begay (1938–2009), son of renowned silversmith Kenneth Begay, was a highly respected jeweler known for blending traditional Navajo silversmithing foundations with contemporary design. He worked briefly at the White Hogan in Scottsdale, AZ before establishing his own studio in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. In 2005, he was honored as an Arizona Indian Living Treasure.
.5” Width, .875” Height
