| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 115.00 |
| Colour | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Party |
An asymmetric row of elongated yellow glass bars alternates with round mint green cabochons, each seated in a plain silver frame, with a deep red bar and a small silver peacock interrupting the sequence. The row leads to a rectangular plaque set with a red stone, and below it a wide crescent of pierced silver worked with peacocks and green stones, edged in a dense pearl fringe. A single large baroque pearl hangs at the very bottom. The necklace is strung on a white bead cord, and the earrings pair a mint cabochon with a baroque pearl drop.
Available in Multi Color — yellow, mint and red stones in oxidised silver.
The colour combination is not a traditional one. Mustard yellow, mint green and a single deep red against dark silver belong to modern design rather than to any regional convention, and that is exactly why the piece stands out among oxidised jewellery.
Mixing shapes as well as colours — long bars against round cabochons — means the row never settles into a pattern. It reads as composed rather than repeated.
Irregular, unpolished and deliberately misshapen, hanging below all that symmetrical silver. It is the one element in the piece that could not have been planned exactly, and it is what stops the design from feeling designed.
Pierced silver with peacocks worked into the curve and green stones set along it, with a pearl fringe below. The most traditional element in an otherwise contemporary piece.
Long, with the crescent falling at mid chest, adjustable on the beaded cord. Substantial, and it is meant to be noticed.
Plain solid fabrics — black, white, indigo, grey — where the yellow and mint can do the work. It also sits well with western clothing, which is unusual for a piece with this much silver work.
A round pearl is the exception rather than the rule; most pearls grow irregular, and those are called baroque. For centuries the round ones were sorted out and priced high while the rest were treated as seconds, but the irregular shapes have their own quality — the surface curves in more directions, so the lustre moves rather than sitting as a single highlight, and every one is unrepeatable. Contemporary jewellery has come round to them for exactly that reason, and a baroque pearl used as a drop gives a piece an organic note that no cut stone can supply.
Never use a silver dip. Keep the pearl away from perfume and water, wipe with a dry soft cloth, and store flat in a pouch.
| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 115.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Party |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2921 |
