| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pachi Stone |
| Weight (g) | 55.00 |
| Colour | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Festival |
Some jewellery announces itself from across the room, and some waits for you to lean in. This dual tone necklace set does both. From a distance you read a clean silver crescent hanging from a slim ball chain. Come closer and the whole piece opens up, because sitting inside that crescent is a small golden peacock, its tail feathered in fine detail, perched on a silver branch that spills downward into leaves and a cluster of ghungroo bells.
Available in 8 colours: Multi, Red Green, Black, Red White, Blue White, Baby Pink, Sea Green and White. The colour refers to the stones set into the crown and the medallion, so the same silver and gold framework reads completely differently depending on which one you pick. Multi scatters mint, pink and grey together for a soft pastel effect. Black and Red White are the sharper, more dramatic choices. Sea Green and Baby Pink stay gentle and daylight friendly.
The dual tone treatment is what makes this set worth a second look. The body is oxidised to a deep antique silver, then the peacock, the top leaf and the small bar detail are finished in warm gold. That contrast does the work of two necklaces in one, which means it sits happily with a silver kada on one wrist and a gold bangle stack on the other. You are not locked into one metal for the rest of your outfit.
The pendant itself is built in layers. A stone studded crown sits at the top, shaped like a pair of feathers with a mint green teardrop above and pink petals below. Below that hangs the filigree crescent with its scrolling cutwork, the peacock in the centre, and the leafy vine that trails out of the frame and ends in a bunch of ghungroo bells. Those bells move and chime very softly when you walk, which is the detail people notice at a garba night or a temple visit.
It is strung on a matar mala, the traditional silver ball chain, closed with a simple S hook. The beads catch light in small points rather than one long shine, which keeps the attention on the pendant where it belongs. The length sits at a comfortable mid chest drop, low enough to be seen over a kurta neckline and high enough not to fight with a dupatta.
The earrings repeat the crown motif exactly, in the same feathered gold and silver, with their own gold bar and a trio of ghungroo bells hanging below. They are light for their size because the metalwork is openwork rather than solid, so you can wear them for a full evening without your earlobes complaining.
This is a natural fit with cotton and handloom sarees, especially the ones with a temple border. It also works beautifully with a plain black or deep green kurta, where the pastel stones do all the talking. For Navratri, pair it with silver oxidised bangles and a matching maang tikka. For a quieter day, wear it over a solid kurta with hair tied back so the crescent stays visible.
Keep it in a zip lock pouch when you are not wearing it, which slows down the natural darkening of oxidised silver. Put it on after perfume and hairspray rather than before. Wipe it with a dry soft cloth after wearing. Keep it away from water and away from damp corners of a cupboard.
| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pachi Stone |
| Weight (grams) | 55.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA3252 |
