The Blog

The Kingman turquoise and its fifty shades of blue

Among the semi-precious stones, there is one that has fascinated the whole world for...

South-West of the USA : house of Native jewelry

First of all, let's locate geographically the part of the United States where HARPO'...

The Heishi beads: the secrets of an ancestral know how

Heishi beads are a timeless marker of Native jewelry and more specifically of Native...

When Permanent Style comes to Harpo

HARPO, PARIS: GENERATIONS OF AMERINDIAN JEWELLERY ...

The Zapotecs and their art of Weaving

The rugs and cushion covers ...

The Concho Belt

At Harpo, we value Native American art. This article highlights an essential piece o...

The Jocla, an emblematic jewel of Native American culture

At Harpo, we are committed to bringing you the finest and most authentic Native Amer...

Our after-sales service

Harpo jewels are handcrafted by Native American artists and artisans who work with g...

The turquoise in the fashion world: one stone for all

For ages, the turquoise has composed beautiful ornaments. This stone has crossed the...

Native American turquoise jewelry for all your occasions

Accessorize your outfits in summer and winter with ...

History and virtues of the turquoise according to the Native Americans

Venetian merchants were the first to introduce and sell turquoise in Europe in the 1...

Emblematic animals on our Native American jewels

Native American tribes value the natural elements that surround them and especially ...