Oldest House Indian Shop
Barrio De Analco Historic District
215 E. De Vargas St.
Santa Fe. NM 87501
505-988-2488
inquiry@oldesthouseindianshop.com
Open 9:00 am - 6:00 pm every day
Closed Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas
…where the past lives on…
Timeless Treasures
Copyright 2017 Oldest House Indian Shop
Charlene Reano
Charlene
Sanchez
Reano
and
her
husband
Frank
collaborate
to
create
designs
combining
the
traditional
materials
of
Pueblo
people
with
contemporary
motifs.
Using
shell,
turquoise
and
other
stones,
the
two
create innovative Santo Domingo mosaic jewelry in vivid colors and varied textures.
Frank
comes
from
a
Santo
Domingo
family
of
jewelers
and
grew
up
learning
the
craft.
Charlene
is
from
San
Felipe
Pueblo.
After
studying
at
Highlands
University
in
Las
Vegas,
NM,
she
cut
and
set
stones
for
gold
and
silver
inlay
at
a
jewelry
manufacturing
company
in
Albuquerque.
Her
sister-in-law
Angie
Reano,
who
is
credited
with
reviving
mosaic
inlay
among
Santo
Domingo
jewelers,
taught
Charlene
her
craft.
Charlene
and
Frank
began
making
jewelry
in
the
1980s.
With
Frank
grinding
the
shell
and
doing
the
silver
work,
Charlene
creates,
designs
and
cuts
the
tiny
fragile
stones
to
form
the
multitude
of
mosaics
that go into each piece.
Jewelry
Pottery
Fetishes
Gifts
Flutes
Arts & Crafts
Paintings
Norman Akers
Copyright 2017 Oldest House Indian Shop
Charlene Reano
Oldest House Indian Shop
Barrio De Analco Historic District
215 E. De Vargas St.
Santa Fe. NM 87501
505-988-2488
inquiry@oldesthouseindianshop.com
Open 9:00 am - 6:00 pm every day
Closed Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas
Timeless Treasures
…where the past lives on…
Jewelry
Pottery
Gifts
Flutes
Fetishes
Arts &Crafts
Charlene Sanchez Reano and her husband Frank collaborate to create designs
combining the traditional materials of Pueblo people with contemporary motifs.
Using shell, turquoise and other stones, the two create innovative Santo Domingo
mosaic jewelry in vivid colors and varied textures.
Frank comes from a Santo Domingo family of jewelers and grew up learning the
craft. Charlene is from San Felipe Pueblo. After studying at Highlands University in
Las Vegas, NM, she cut and set stones for gold and silver inlay at a jewelry
manufacturing company in Albuquerque. Her sister-in-law Angie Reano, who is
credited with reviving mosaic inlay among Santo Domingo jewelers, taught Charlene
her craft. Charlene and Frank began making jewelry in the 1980s. With Frank
grinding the shell and doing the silver work, Charlene creates, designs and cuts the
tiny fragile stones to form the multitude of mosaics that go into each piece.
Paintings
Norman
Akers
