There are pieces that sparkle.
Then there are pieces that glow.
The first thing that struck me about this cuff wasn’t the size—it was the quiet confidence. Tyler Brown traded turquoise for luminous freshwater coin pearls, and somehow created something that feels ancient and futuristic at the same time. Like moonlight captured in sterling silver.
Each pearl reflects the light differently. No two are identical. Soft pinks. Silvers. Ivory. Hints of lavender hiding beneath the surface. They’re imperfect in exactly the way nature intended them to be.
Then Tyler surrounded them with the same uncompromising silverwork he’s become known for.
Heavy hand-twisted bezels.
Traditional Navajo stampwork.
A monumental split-shank foundation.
And 212 grams of sterling that reminds you this wasn’t built to be delicate—it was built to endure.
Most artists would have treated pearls gently.
Tyler gave them armor.
The result is something you almost never see in contemporary Navajo jewelry: a monumental cluster cuff that’s powerful without sacrificing elegance. It wears like sculpture and catches light in a way turquoise simply can’t.
⸻
Artifact Registry
Artifact: Moonfall
Maker: Tyler Brown (Navajo
Materials
- Natural Freshwater Coin Pearls
- Sterling Silver
Specifications
- Weight: 212 grams
- Hand-fabricated cluster cuff
- Monumental split-shank construction
- Individually bezel-set freshwater coin pearls
- Traditional twisted-wire and hand-stamped sterling detailing
Field Observation
Unlike gemstones that reveal themselves immediately, these pearls reward patience. Every change in light reveals another layer of color hiding beneath the surface. It feels less like wearing jewelry and more like carrying moonlight on your wrist.
⸻
Eric’s Notes from the Field
Everybody expects me to fall in love with turquoise.
Then something like this shows up.
I have a soft spot for pieces that completely ignore expectations. Tyler could have made another incredible turquoise cuff—and instead he built this.
It’s bold without shouting.
Elegant without trying too hard.
And at over 200 grams, it still has the kind of presence I can’t resist.
This is exactly the kind of relic I hope to stumble across years from now in some old collection and wonder, “Where the hell has this been hiding?”
Moonfall by Tyler Brown
Sterling Silver
Native-Made & Handcrafted with Care
Have a burning question? Please feel free to contact us
There are pieces that sparkle.
Then there are pieces that glow.
The first thing that struck me about this cuff wasn’t the size—it was the quiet confidence. Tyler Brown traded turquoise for luminous freshwater coin pearls, and somehow created something that feels ancient and futuristic at the same time. Like moonlight captured in sterling silver.
Each pearl reflects the light differently. No two are identical. Soft pinks. Silvers. Ivory. Hints of lavender hiding beneath the surface. They’re imperfect in exactly the way nature intended them to be.
Then Tyler surrounded them with the same uncompromising silverwork he’s become known for.
Heavy hand-twisted bezels.
Traditional Navajo stampwork.
A monumental split-shank foundation.
And 212 grams of sterling that reminds you this wasn’t built to be delicate—it was built to endure.
Most artists would have treated pearls gently.
Tyler gave them armor.
The result is something you almost never see in contemporary Navajo jewelry: a monumental cluster cuff that’s powerful without sacrificing elegance. It wears like sculpture and catches light in a way turquoise simply can’t.
⸻
Artifact Registry
Artifact: Moonfall
Maker: Tyler Brown (Navajo
Materials
- Natural Freshwater Coin Pearls
- Sterling Silver
Specifications
- Weight: 212 grams
- Hand-fabricated cluster cuff
- Monumental split-shank construction
- Individually bezel-set freshwater coin pearls
- Traditional twisted-wire and hand-stamped sterling detailing
Field Observation
Unlike gemstones that reveal themselves immediately, these pearls reward patience. Every change in light reveals another layer of color hiding beneath the surface. It feels less like wearing jewelry and more like carrying moonlight on your wrist.
⸻
Eric’s Notes from the Field
Everybody expects me to fall in love with turquoise.
Then something like this shows up.
I have a soft spot for pieces that completely ignore expectations. Tyler could have made another incredible turquoise cuff—and instead he built this.
It’s bold without shouting.
Elegant without trying too hard.
And at over 200 grams, it still has the kind of presence I can’t resist.
This is exactly the kind of relic I hope to stumble across years from now in some old collection and wonder, “Where the hell has this been hiding?”
