If you are shopping for Native American jewelry online, we offer an excellent selection of handcrafted gold and sterling silver designer jewelry. Whether you are shopping for gifts for her, gifts for him, an anniversary gift, a graduation gift or simply a unique gift, we have fine quality handmade jewelry for every taste.

We make a wide selection of 18K gold, 14K gold, platinum, and sterling silver designer jewelry. Our love rings, wedding rings, engagement rings and promise rings are handmade with the finest precious metals. If you want a custom jewelry of any type, we would be happy to work with you to create a unique designer ring. We also make premium quality diamond rings, diamond engagement rings and diamond wedding rings.

So if you want a wedding band, engagement band or bridal jewelry that will last a lifetime, please browse the many love rings on our website and feel free to contact us with questions.

We offer authentic Pacific Northwest coast Native American jewelry, and art in the Kwakiutl, Haida and Coast Salish styles. If you are interested in totem poles, Native art or simply Native American Indians, you will find a lot of information on our website.

David Neel descends from a family of traditional northwest coast Native artists from the Kwakiutl (Kwakwaka'wakw) tribe, including; his father, Dave Neel Sr., who learned from his mother, Ellen Neel, who was taught by her uncle Mungo Martin, and her grandfather, Charlie James. David apprenticed with Wayne Alfred and Beau Dick, early in his career as a traditional Native artist.

As an Aboriginal artist, working in red cedar and yellow cedar David has carved: totem poles, dug-out canoes, masks, rattles, canoe paddles, talking sticks, and bent-wood boxes. As a Native American jeweller he works with gold, sterling silver, platinum, diamonds, sapphires, rubies and abalone shell to create traditional and contemporary jewellery.

In recent years he has been doing contemporary Native American paintings on canvas. Some use traditional Pacific Northwest coast Native art principles, to create colorful, contemporary Native paintings. While others, such as his Native Mask series are based on Northwest Coast Native artifacts from museums, such as the Museum of Anthropology, National Museum of the American Indian, the Burke Museum.

He has long been a professional Native photographer, having completed commissions for the Smithsonian Institution and the Mashantucket Pequot Museum, as well as having books published by Douglas and McIntyre, UBC Press and University of Washington Press.

Although Neel is a member of the Kwakiutl tribe, he has studied Coast Salish, Tsimshian, Tlingit and Haida art. He incorporates ideas from many Native Indian artistic styles in his contemporary work. He believes that: tradition is a foundation to build upon, not a boundary to restrain creativity.