Virginia Tso Navajo Pearl Earrings (Jewelry for a Cause)

Name: Virginia Tso Navajo Pearl Earrings (Jewelry for a Cause)
Brand: virginia tso
Price: 314.00 AUD
Availability: OutOfStock

$314.00

Description

Our give-back fundraiser, "Jewelry for a Cause," donates all sale proceeds of this piece to the non-profit Lingleville Baptist Church. JLady donated over $4,000 to non-profits in 2025.

8mm 2-inch long earrings on French wire handmade Navajo Pearl Earrings by Virginia Tso! Classic Navajo Pearls, but handmade, not machined, made by famous esteemed artist and silversmith Virginia Tso. Smooth round and saucer beads measuring 8mm. Sturdy handmade findings, too. A crowning addition for your collection, and they are sure to mix and match with other necklaces and native jewelry very well.

Lingleville Baptist Church

Lingleville Baptist Church is a church on a hill where the Lord is moving in a mighty way. We believe in stepping away from "Sunday morning Christianity" and embracing a real desire for gospel living. Come as you are and experience what is happening here at LBC!

Native American jewelry began not as ornamentation, but as strong symbol and story of the various nations'peoples. The fact that they are beautiful has drawn other peoples of North America to admire, emulate, and collect these finely made pieces. ABOUT VIRGINIA TSO: For Virginia, bead-making is a family tradition for many generations: Virginia learned silversmithing from her paternal grandmother, Helen, who lived to the age of 108! Helen learned from her father, Sam Silversmith. He was given this name because he was so highly respected and esteemed by the community. Virginia and husband Morris took what they learned and added their own creativity, making beads in all styles, shapes and sizes... round beads, flat beads, melon beads, fluted beads, and saucer beads strung in many different lengths and endless combinations. The process involves melting down scrap silver, rolling it into sheets, cutting out the rough shapes, doming each bead, stamping or shaping, punching the hole, soldering each half together, filing and buffing to a shiny finish or oxidizing to a soft satin patina. This is the traditional way of making handmade beads. Virginia is one of the few Navajo silversmiths who still makes her sterling silver beads completely by hand.

About the Artist

Native American jewelry began not as ornamentation, but as strong symbol and story of the various nations' peoples. The fact that they are beautiful has drawn other peoples of North America to admire, emulate, and collect these finely made pieces. 

ABOUT VIRGINIA TSO: For Virginia, bead-making is a family tradition for many generations: Virginia learned silversmithing from her paternal grandmother, Helen, who lived to the age of 108! Helen learned from her father, Sam Silversmith. He was given this name because he was so highly respected and esteemed by the community. Virginia and husband Morris took what they learned and added their own creativity, making beads in all styles, shapes and sizes... round beads, flat beads, melon beads, fluted beads, and saucer beads strung in many different lengths and endless combinations. The process involves melting down scrap silver, rolling it into sheets, cutting out the rough shapes, doming each bead, stamping or shaping, punching the hole, soldering each half together, filing and buffing to a shiny finish or oxidizing to a soft satin patina. This is the traditional way of making handmade beads. Virginia is one of the few Navajo silversmiths who still makes her sterling silver beads completely by hand.

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Virginia Tso Navajo Pearl Earrings (Jewelry for a Cause)

Lingleville Baptist Church

Virginia Tso Navajo Pearl Earrings (Jewelry for a Cause)

Lingleville Baptist Church

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