Beautiful! And of course she’s amazing because she has my first name
For something different… presented for auction by Sothebys Geneva: “Lot 1146: Fine turquoise, seed and seed pearl necklace, circa 1860. Provenance: Princess Marie of Prussia, Queen of Bavaria (1825-1889)”.
I came across this a couple of days ago while doing some “Spring cleaning”. Picked it up on our last trip to NM. I think this is a sign .
Sorry, I moved this post to Turquoise Celebrities
Has anyone been to Kemosabe? Our daughter bought a pair of Old Gringo boots and a vintage Navajo ring at their Jackson, Wyoming store. Nice place for high-end Western apparel and Native American jewelry.
I visited them in Vegas maybe 10 years ago or so, and bought a leather belt. Their jewelry was out of my price range then, but I did have fun looking. I have enjoyed looking at their stuff on the websites. They also had a few BritWest items.
I have also bought cowboy boots in WY - two different pair at two different times A used pair in Saratoga, and a new pair in Cody.
Edit: I just googled and I see that location is permanently closed.
Interesting - other than Round Top, all the other stores are in high end ski towns, which makes sense since those folks tend to have some money to burn.
An uptown take on Western clothing with a nod to Vicki Turbeville and good looking horses for fashion accessories.
I am OBSESSED with his bags
This could also go in turquoise celebrities. That’s Amber Valletta, “supermodel” and actress.
Trying to figure out her boots…
Oooh, that’s how it’s worn to perfection IMO!
Wow, these are all marvelous styles with fabulous turquoise jewelry! I’d be hard-pressed to choose just one style that I like.
What the heck is that thing?
It’s the wicked witch in Wizard of Oz (of the east?) that the house landed on. Dorothy ended up with the ruby slippers, and the witch’s legs curled up Amber Valletta’s boots in the previous photo made me think of that.
That’s a pic from the old movie.
…I was awaiting clarification from @Ziacat, but your inquiry gave me a good laugh, Tom, thanks for that.