Inlay
About Inlays
Inlays are a relatively recent development in the world of Native American pottery. To make an inlay, it is necessary to carve a close-fitting groove or notch on a piece in which to set the inlay. Then the piece is fired and once cooled, whatever the inlay material is, it is glued in place.
Often, the inlay is composed of a cabuchon of turquoise or other semi-precious stone, or perhaps a piece of coral. Sometimes it is a strand (or strands) of heishe beads. Sometimes it is a small piece of sculpted silver, like Preston Duwyenie's Shifting Sands designs.
Showing all 7 results
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Barbara Gonzales, zzsi3b549, Seed pot with sienna spots and a sgraffito geometric design
$2,850.00 Add to cart -
Dora Tse Pe, dksi3c235, Jar with a sienna spot and rim
$725.00 Add to cart -
Dora Tse Pe, spsi3c060, Micaceous bowl with a lightly carved and painted ring-of-feathers geometric design
$1,250.00 Add to cart -
Melony Gutierrez, snsc3c070, Corn maiden figure
$675.00 Add to cart -
Sammy Naranjo, snsc3c075, Jar with an avanyu and geometric design
$825.00 Add to cart -
Sammy Naranjo, zzsc3a193, Black bowl with an avanyu design
$795.00 Add to cart -
Sammy Naranjo, zzsc3a195, Black bowl with an avanyu and geometric design
$850.00 Add to cart
Showing all 7 results