Bold Cuff Bracelet
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Warrior Beaded Bracelet With A Classic Cherokee Pattern And Southwestern Turquoise Background by Cherokee artist LJ Greywolf
This bracelet is copper wrapped in a soft buckskin. Glass seed beads are then sewn with patients and care onto the deerskin in this American Indian Warrior pattern . The fire colors pop out of this Southwestern bracelet.
This bracelet measures 2 inches wide and will fit wrists size of 6, 7, 8 and 9 inches. The copper band used for the base for this bracelet is adjustable by simply bending the bracelet around your wrist.
A special note from LJ Greywolf:
I enjoyed creating this finely detailed beaded cuff bracelet. I think you will equally enjoy wearing it! This bracelet is signed and comes gift boxed with a certificate of Authenticity.
Thank you for looking at my beaded jewelry.
Shipping
Shipping
You can order our products with free standard shipping (orders over $35) or upgrade to expedited. Delivery time will vary depending on where you live - but most orders get shipped within two or three days once they're submitted!
With free standard shipping, your order should arrive within 1-4 weeks of being shipped. If you want faster delivery or if the package is oversized/overweight, then upgrading to expedited service may be an option for you!
A lot goes into making sure that each customer has their ideal experience with us--we're always working hard on improving every aspect from your purchase on our website until completion. Beadwork and Hats are made to order, so please keep that in mind when ordering. Beadwork is a time-consuming project and cannot be rushed.
Refund Policies
Refund Policies
THE UKTENA AND THE ULÛÑSÛ′TĬ
Long ago—hĭlahi′yu—when the Sun became angry at the people on earth and sent a sickness to destroy them, the Little Men changed a man into a monster snake, which they called Uktena, “The Keen-eyed,” and sent him to kill her. He failed to do the work, and the Rattlesnake had to be sent instead, which made the Uktena so jealous and angry that the people were afraid of him and had him taken up to Gălûñ′lătĭ, to stay with the other dangerous things. He left others behind him, though, nearly as large and dangerous as himself, and they hide now in deep pools in the river and about lonely passes in the high mountains, the places which the Cherokee call “Where the Uktena stays.”
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