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Home / Products / CS Dark Brown Leather Charm Necklace
Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese silver jewelry Goro Takahashi inspired jewelry Native American Japanese Jewelry Gold and Silver Japanese Jewelry Goros Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Artist
Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese silver jewelry Goro Takahashi inspired jewelry Native American Japanese Jewelry Gold and Silver Japanese Jewelry Goros Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Artist
Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese silver jewelry Goro Takahashi inspired jewelry Native American Japanese Jewelry Gold and Silver Japanese Jewelry Goros Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Artist
Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese Native American style jewelry Japanese silver jewelry Goro Takahashi inspired jewelry Native American Japanese Jewelry Gold and Silver Japanese Jewelry Goros Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Masato San Jewelry Artist

MASATO

CS Dark Brown Leather Charm Necklace

$274.00

A beaded necklace with a silver eagle charm assembled in-house by Eiko and the Cotton Sheep team. 

  • Deer skin leather string hand-cut in USA by 2nd generation leather experts
  • 5 Vintage red glass beads
  • 2 Handmade long silver beads
  • 1 Handmade silver eagle stamp charm 
  • All silver pieces are handmade in Japan by Masato-san

*All Masato necklaces may be modified in any way you'd like, such as adding or switching charms/beads. Just send us an email if you're interested in this option!

Additional info

A talented silver worker located in Aizu, Japan, Masato-San is dedicated to hand-making Native American style jewelry, a respected and honored art form in Japan with a special history.

It all started when Goro Takahashi, jewelry artist and free spirit, was the first to pioneer the way for generations of Japanese creatives who were inspired by Native American communities who were so gracious to share their knowledge of leather and silver works. 

Today, Japanese makers continue to be inspired by this art form for its meticulous handwork, artistry, and deep respect for nature that is present in both traditional Japanese culture (Shinto) as well as the indigenous way of life.