Silver Pendants

The only metal quarried in British Columbia prior to explorers and settlers arriving to the province was copper. Silver was introduced during the mid-1800s in the form of coins, which would be hammered out, rolled, and then shaped for engraving. Sterling silver is now the standard metal used for hand-engraving by Northwest Coast First Nations artists. It is popular because it is durable yet soft enough to engrave by hand. It also oxidizes nicely, unlike gold, which allows the designs to stand out.

Eagle Feather - Silver Pendant with 18k Gold Overlay

Eagle Feather - Silver Pendant with 18k Gold Overlay

Grant Pauls

$250.00

Raven Box - Silver Pendant with 18k Gold

Raven Box - Silver Pendant with 18k Gold

Grant Pauls

$250.00

Salmon - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold

Salmon - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold

Justin Rivard

$250.00

Raven - Silver Pendant

Raven - Silver Pendant

Justin Rivard

$150.00

Wolf and Moon - Silver Pendant with 18k Gold Overlay

Wolf and Moon - Silver Pendant with 18k Gold Overlay

Grant Pauls

$250.00

Eagle - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold Overlay

Eagle - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold Overlay

Justin Rivard

$400.00

Hummingbird - Silver Pendant

Hummingbird - Silver Pendant

Justin Rivard

$120.00

Eagle - Silver Pendant

Eagle - Silver Pendant

Justin Rivard

$120.00

Wolf - Silver Pendant

Wolf - Silver Pendant

Justin Rivard

$150.00

Whale Tail - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold

Whale Tail - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold

Hollie Bartlett

$430.00

Assorted Designs - Silver Oval Pendant

Assorted Designs - Silver Oval Pendant

Justin Rivard

$150.00

Eagle - Silver Pendant

Eagle - Silver Pendant

Alvin Adkins

$500.00

Killerwhale - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold Overlay

Killerwhale - Silver Pendant with 14k Gold Overlay

Justin Rivard

$400.00