Buffalo Skull Bolo Tie - Western Blown Glass Jewelry - Rodeo Country Cowboy Art - One Of A Kind Bolero

Picture yourself under a desert sky, gathered around a crackling campfire as the stars begin to twinkle. You're dressed to impress, with a bold bolo tie hanging proudly around your neck. But this isn't just any neckwear – it's a unique necklace forged from fire and imagination.

For cowboys and cowgirls alike who dance to their own fiddle, this piece of western jewelry captures the spirit of the Wild West and beyond. The centerpiece is a hand-blown glass pendant shaped like an iconic buffalo (or cow) skull, complete with horns that swirl with galaxy colors. Each horn shimmers in iridescent purples and blues, giving a nod to the space cowboy at heart while staying true to rustic roots. And holding it all together is a genuine braided leather cord, as tough as a trusty lariat and as classic as a cowboy hat.

Imagine strolling into a saloon or your next rodeo with this one-of-a-kind bolo tie – every eye is drawn to the striking skull and those vibrant horns. It’s not only a conversation starter but a bridge between old-school frontier charm and fresh, artistic flair. Whether you're two-stepping at a country concert, kicking up dust on the ranch, or heading out for a night in the city, this one-of-a-kind accessory fits right in. Howdy! It's time to channel that inner outlaw style. Western fashion is trending now, and this wearable piece of cowboy art puts you ahead of the herd. Versatility is the name of the game here. Dressing up for a western wedding? This bolo tie adds authentic charm to a groom’s outfit and makes a memorable groomsmen gift that’ll have your best buds saying “yee-haw!” Going to a costume party or comic convention? Slide this tie on for instant cowboy cred in your cosplay – whether you’re a steampunk sheriff or a galactic space cowboy from the far future. From daily wear with blue jeans and boots to special events with suits and vests, this bolero tie (also known as a lariat necklace) stands out as a fearless style statement. It channels the grit and romance of a Clint Eastwood western cowboy saga, all while showcasing the delicate strength of blown glass artistry.

Product Details

Up close, you can appreciate the fine craftsmanship that goes into each piece. Every bolo tie is handmade by the artist in his Michigan studio, so no two are exactly alike – that's the beauty of handcrafted glass art. Notice the subtle nuances in the skull’s shape and the way the horn colors catch the light; it's truly nature jewelry meets Wild West flair. This is more than just an accessory; it's a collectible work of art you can wear with pride.

- Materials: White blown glass jewelry pendant (buffalo/cow skull design) with multi-color horns; paired with a brown braided leather cord featuring sturdy silver-tone metal tips and a smooth adjustable slide for easy length adjustment.

- Size/Dimensions: Pendant approximately ~2 inches (5 cm) tall with horns spanning about 2 inches; 5mm braided leather cord about 36 inches (91 cm) long (end to end) with 1.5-inch metal tips.

- Handmade Details: Each tie is individually crafted by the artist at Art By Aaron Dye. The glass is kiln-annealed for strength, and minor variations in color or shape make your piece truly one of a kind. The leather cord is high-quality and hand-cut, ensuring it’s built to last on the trail.

- Ideal Occasions: Perfect for rodeo events, country music festivals, line dancing nights, and ranch outings. A great choice for western wedding attire (for both cowboys and cowgirls), or as a unique groomsmen gift. Also popular for costumes and cosplay — from Old West outlaws to sci-fi space cowboys — or just any day you want to add a rustic, artistic touch to your look.

Wear this stellar skull bolo tie, and let your style tell a tale as vast as the open range. Every time you put it on, you carry the frontier spirit fused with cosmic artistry. It's a little bit renegade, a little bit celestial, and a whole lot of character – just like you. Handcrafted with pride, Art By Aaron Dye