Horse Carving

CUSTOM ORDER. Shipped within 4- 10 days

Heaven Horse Turquoise necklace is crafted using genuine turquoise, carnelian, tigers eye and a gold filled clasp. It is intricately hand-knotted, allowing the necklace to rest gracefully against the skin. The wings of the galloping horse evoke a sense of power and freedom.

Heaven Horse Turquoise necklace approx 20”

Turquoise  = Wisdom * Protection * Health

Carnelian = Confidence * Passion * Creativity

TigersEye = Strength * Self confidence * Motivation

Our Run With the Wind necklace features an exclusive design, crafted to embody the elegance and power of wild horses. The sterling silver horse charm is accented by blue lapis, turquoise, antique chevron trade beads, and red coral, creating a striking and unique design.

18-22” adjustable. Sterling
These earrings are a perfect fit  : Run With the Wind 

Three Gifts Horse Carving has three petite stones attached; lapis, tigers eye and turquoise. Striped Dolomite shows off a range of colors from sienna to a pinkish hue. Turquoise Eyes.

These small Horse Carvings are said to posess healing powers, swiftness and strength. Hand crafted by Native American artist, E. Begay. 

2" L x 1" H

Our Spirit Horse carving is hand crafted in traditional style by Native American artist D. L. Boon, Zuni. The horse spirit animal embodies swiftness, strength, enlightenment, healing, freedom, power, and safe movement.
Spirt Horse carving is crafted in Zebra black and white marble with turquoise eyes. USA Artist

3" L x 2" H

Picasso Horse Carving has beautifully natural striped of charcoal running through a golden to deep tan color. Our Picasso Horse Carving has a 'gift' attached of southwest Turquoise. USA Made. Native American Carver Mahooty. 

2 ½" L x 2" H

Picasso Marble is found in Utah, U.S. Identifiable by its striking and dramatic combination of browns, blacks, grays and white colors.

Some Native American storys said the horse looked like the elk, and others had seen it in distant Indian camps being used to pull the travois like the dogs that were used by the Blackfeet. So, according to the story, they called them 'Ponokah-Eemetah' in their language, which translates to Elk-Dog in English.