Products Collection

Geronimo Necklace with Heishi beads

These Sterling silver, black jet, turquoise, and lapis heishi beads are mixed with white bone, bamboo coral, and small Thai silver bead accents. The necklace also has a beautiful silver and red coral inlay button closure. Heishe or heishi (pronounced "hee shee") are small disc- or tube-shaped beads made of organic shells or ground and polished stones. They were made by the Kewa Pueblo people (formerly Santo Domingo Pueblo) of New Mexico before they had metals to use in their jewelry creations. The literal meaning of heishi is "shell" and specifically refers to pieces of the shell that have been drilled and ground into beads and then strung into necklaces. Local artists handmade these in New Mexico; the chain length is 24". Peyote Bird Designs specializes in handcrafted artisan jewelry from and inspired by the areas in the American Southwest. Offering a wide range of vintage and contemporary jewelry styles, we strike a delicate balance between old and new in the designs we carry and create. Peyote Bird Designs was founded in 1974 by Mark Alexander, who continues to build upon his original legacy of collecting, creating, and cultivating beautifully handcrafted products from around the world.

$780

Butterfly Shell Conch Bracelet

The butterfly conch is made with sterling silver using the repoussé technique. This is an ancient method of decorating metals in which parts of the design are raised in relief from the back or the inside of the article using hammers and punches. Carefully selected cowhide leather is used, a product that Larry Smith has used since the brand was founded. An existing Larry Smith bracelet inspires this creation; made with a thinner cut of leather that suits any wrist, a special request by Alan himself—created in collaboration and with inspiration from Native American artists. It is Made in Japan. Yoshifumi Hayashida of Silversmith launched the Larry Smith brand in 2009. Inspired by the jewelry that Native Americans took the time and effort to make in the 1880s and 1940s, each piece respects their culture, spirit, and manufacturing attitude. Hayashida also puts Japanese techniques and sensibilities into his work. He uses motifs from the natural world or natural stones such as turquoise to create unique jewelry about comfort. Its sophisticated design and delicate stamp work is characteristic of the Larry Smith design.

$215

Concho Bracelet

Made by New Mexico-born artist Rick Montaño this solid sterling silver stamped concho is created on deerskin leather. Rick's stamps are handmade from cold steel, exemplifying his unique style of traditional metal stamp work. His precise spacing of the stamps was specialized for the 22 Pcs collection to present a more modern twist to a traditional piece. Handmade in New Mexico, this bracelet is available in two sizes, M (7.25") and L (8"). Peyote Bird Designs specializes in handcrafted artisan jewelry from and inspired by the areas in the American Southwest. Offering a wide range of vintage and contemporary jewelry styles, we strike a delicate balance between old and new in the designs we carry and create. Peyote Bird Designs was founded in 1974 by Mark Alexander, who continues to build upon his original legacy of collecting, creating, and cultivating beautifully handcrafted products from around the world.

$410

Snake Bead Bracelet

The Snake Bead Bracelet, handmade in Japan, has uncommon sterling silver and black glass beads. Made in very limited quantities and is an exclusive style in this 22 Pcs collection. Because of the nature of the assembly of the bracelet, each piece takes many weeks to create. It is available in two sizes, M (7.68") and L (8.46"). Mikia is a Japanese jewelry line designed by Aki Mitsubayashi. Using natural stones, African trade beads, and other unique materials, Mikia creates distinct pieces that complement any personal style. "On the road of our journey that no one could imitate, we are inspired by people, things, and scenes we meet along the way. They are our treasures and become our jewelry. We hope our jewelry has a closeness that expresses that quality of oneself."

$600

Heishi Bead Bracelet with Mixed Stones

Created with vintage trade beads sourced in Japan. The shape and color are varied, so each piece is unique. A silver closure is made special for each one of the 22 Pcs collection. The materials include bronzite, brown wood jasper, Karen silver, rhyolite, silk cord, and turquoise. The Heishi Bead Bracelet is handmade in Japan and available in two sizes; M (7.68") and L (8.46"). Mikia is a Japanese jewelry line designed by Aki Mitsubayashi. Using natural stones, African trade beads, and other unique materials, Mikia creates distinct pieces that complement any personal style. "On the road of our journey that no one could imitate, we are inspired by people, things, and scenes we meet along the way. They are our treasures and become our jewelry. We hope our jewelry has a closeness that expresses that quality of oneself."

$169

Heishi Bead Necklace

Made with vintage trade beads sourced in Japan, each shape and color is different, creating a unique piece for you. The specially-made silver closure for the 22 Pcs collections includes bronzite, brown wood jasper, Karen silver, rhyolite, silk cord, and turquoise. The chain length is 22". Handmade in Japan. Mikia is a Japanese jewelry line designed by Aki Mitsubayashi. Using natural stones, African trade beads, and other unique materials, Mikia creates distinct pieces that complement any personal style. "On the road of our journey that no one could imitate, we are inspired by people, things, and scenes we meet along the way. They are our treasures and become our jewelry. We hope our jewelry has a closeness that expresses that quality of oneself."

$239

Lookout Bracelet (Fishtail with Silver ID)

This solid sterling silver classic fishtail ID bracelet was hand-braided in Brooklyn, NY. The creator used premium nylon cord, lightly coated with wax, giving it a 100% water-resistant finish. The wax coating guarantees its durability and many years' worth of typical daily wear. It features a sterling silver button clasp closure. Available in two sizes, M (7.25") and L (7.75"). In the local craft markets of Jericoacoara, Brazil, Australian-born Scosha Woolridge sold her very first piece of handmade jewelry. This was the beginning of a passion for jewelry-making that continues to this day. Scosha draws her inspiration from the cultures she observed on expeditions through the Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, and South America.

$250

Coordinates Bracelet (Fishtail with Thin ID)

A solid sterling silver ID bracelet is woven into the shape of a classic fishtail. Braided by hand in Brooklyn, NY, it is made of premium nylon cord and lightly coated with wax for a 100% water-resistant finish. The wax coating will guarantee its durability for many years' worth of typical daily wear. Features a sterling silver button clasp closure and engraved coordinates of the Scosha headquarters on the ID. Available in two sizes, M (7.25") and L (7.75"). In the local craft markets of Jericoacoara, Brazil, Australian-born Scosha Woolridge sold her very first piece of handmade jewelry. This was the beginning of a passion for jewelry-making that continues to this day. Scosha draws her inspiration from the cultures she observed on expeditions through the Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, and South America.

$250

18k Leather with small ID - Yellow Gold

The BillyKirk YG Buckle is made in 18K Yellow Gold with full grain, vegetable-tanned bridle leather. Handmade in the USA in two sizes; the S/M fitting 6.5" to 7.5" and M/L fitting 7.5" -8.5". Each bracelet includes three holes for size adjustment. This universal piece was intended to be worn on its own or with any stack. Man of the World founder Alan Maleh personally wears this piece daily with his curated stack. Maleh worked closely with the Bray brothers to ensure his first signature piece was a perfect creation. Founded in Los Angeles by brothers Chris and Kirk Bray, Billykirk has been a pioneer in the Made In America Movement for over twenty years. Inspired by a vintage watch strap purchase in 1999, Billykirk supported and grew the American leather artisan industry. Always made in the USA, their trademark is the use of the finest materials, uncompromising attention to quality, and a thoughtful eye for design. When you purchase a BillyKirk product, it is guaranteed to be unique and admired.

$1,450

Diamond Stamped Sterling Cuff

This vintage cuff is made out of sterling silver. It features a stunning diamond design around the cuff.

$300

Horizontal Line Side Channel Cuff

This beautiful cuff is made out of sterling silver. It features a stamped horizontal line design on the cuff. Staying faithful to their ancestors, our line of Native American jewelry is made by descendants using the same superior craftsmanship. Size: 5 ½” Circumference (1 ¼” Gap)

$325

Sterling Silver Turquoise Seven Stone Cuff

This sterling silver cuff features seven turquoise stones of different shades alongside the cuff. 5.5" internal, 1.5" gap.

$1,200

Twisted Cable Cuff

This vintage cuff is made out of sterling silver. It features a twisted cable design that wraps around the cuff. Size: 6” L x 1 ¼” W

$160

Heuer Autavia GMT “Tropical Dial” Ref. 1163 MKII with Faded Red & Blue Bezel

Remarkable automatic Heuer Autavia GMT reference 1163 in pristine condition and featuring a brown or “tropical” dial. One of the most beautiful dials found on a sports vintage watch. The Autavia is powered by a cal.11 automatic movement, an absolute workhouse of a caliber. Its 42mm steel case is perfectly proportioned, which makes this iteration of the Autavia as wearable today as it was then. The watch was manufactured in 1971-1972 and belongs to the second execution of the GMT Autavia also known as the MKII. Beautifully faded brown dial goes along perfectly with the faded blue and red rotating bezel. Reference 1163 had three variations, each with its own distinctive tell. The first execution had a bezel marked with 24 numbers. The second execution had a bezel marked with even numbers. The third execution came with a dial that featured three red stripes bordering the inner minutes chronograph counter. Though out of these variations the coolest one is probably the second execution for the fact that some can be found with brown tropical dials. In-Depth Reading The history behind Heuer as a brand and link to every high speed motoring sport is absolutely fascinating. They have been behind some of the most iconic chronograph watches ever made, think the Carrera, Monaco, and of course the Autavia. The name originally stems from a combination of Automobile and Aviation. Though the model was formally released in 1933 as a dash counter for pretty much anything that could go death defyingly fast, the Autavia gained its formal name in 1962. As a matter of fact the Autavia was the first Heuer to have its model name printed on the dial. The early 60’s gave the world the first two Autavia’s. Those were ref. 2446 (three counter chronograph) and 3646 (two counter chronograph). Both were powered by a manual caliber and featured both chronograph pushers and crown on the right side of the case. In 1969 Heuer released the first iteration of the automatic Autavia. This came fitted with the famed Caliber 11, which had both chronograph pushers on the right side and the setting crown on the left side. During the 20 year life cycle of the Autavia Heuer released around 200 iterations. Different dial variations, cases, movements etc. All in all the Autavia became a massive cash cow for the manufacture but the first variations do hold a special place in collector hearts. These were the watches that were pictured alongside some of the most prominent car racers such as Mario Andretti, Jochen Rindt, Jo Siffert, amongst others. Technical Specifications Brand: Heuer Model: Autavia GMT Reference: 1163 MKII Case Size: 42mm Movement: Buren Cal. 11 Noteworthy Details: Brown “Tropical” Dial Crystal: Plastic Glass Year of Manufacture: 1970 Box & Papers: No

$13,000

Primax Trench Watch

The history of the trench watch is as fascinating as it is rather dramatic. These watches rose to fame during the 1910’s as World War I raged on. Soldiers headed to conflict needed time keepers and carrying around pocket watches was no longer ideal. The solution came in the form of the wristwatch. Much like their pocket watch predecessors these trench watches were fitted with enamel or porcelain dials, this made for a beautiful but delicate watch. Crazy to think many survived unscathed. What makes this watch distinctive is not its size, movement, nor aesthetic. What stands out here is its yellowish plastic crystal. You see, at night during war time the radium luminescence emanating from the dial would prove to be a hazard. Lurking around the trenches the enemy could spot the hunkered down soldier, and in a result giving away the entire squadron’s position. Watch manufacturers would try to darken the dial luminosity by outfitting the watch with a dark crystal. In this case a yellow one. Brand: Primax Model: Trench Watch Movement: Manual Case Size: 32 mm

$750