| Stone Type | Kundan |
| Weight (g) | 100.00 |
| Colour | Green |
| Occasion | Wedding |
This is the most elaborate and most expensive piece in the kada range, and it earns the price with three separate crafts on one bangle: meenakari enamel, kundan and clear stone setting, and seed pearl borders, all mounted on a body of pierced gold openwork. Pink and green enamel leaves alternate with stone-set panels down the face, pale carved medallions punctuate the length, and two continuous rows of tiny white pearls run along the edges to frame the whole thing.
Start with the body: the gold beneath is cut through in a fine honeycomb, visible in the gaps between the applied work, which is what keeps a kada of this weight from feeling solid. The enamel is laid into raised cells, deep pink and soft green worked as leaves and petals with the gold ribs standing proud between colours. Between them sit stone panels, some with square kundan set in a row, others with a pale oval stone, and one carved medallion in a milky stone with a flower cut into its surface. The seed pearls are strung on wire and held by gold posts at intervals along both edges, so they curve with the bangle rather than sitting flat. Every technique here is applied separately by hand, which is why no two pieces are identical in the fine detail.
This is bridal jewellery and should be treated as the centrepiece. Wear it with heavy silk or brocade and let it be the only thing on that wrist. Because the enamel carries pink and green and the pearls read white, it sits comfortably against red, maroon, ivory, deep green or gold outfits without needing to match. Keep the rest of the jewellery gold toned and avoid anything else with enamel, which would compete rather than complement.
Weddings, your own or a close family member's, receptions and engagement functions, and as a significant gift for a bride. This is an occasion piece and an heirloom-style one rather than something to wear often.
This design is made in sizes 2.4, 2.6 and 2.8. Indian bangle sizes count upward, so a 2.4 is a smaller fit than a 2.6 and a 2.8 is larger again, with 2.6 the size most women take. These slip on over the hand rather than opening on a hinge or a screw, so choosing correctly matters more here than it would on an adjustable bangle.
The reliable way to find your size is to take a bangle that already fits you, measure straight across the inside from edge to edge, and match that against a bangle size chart. If you do not own one, bring your thumb across to the base of your little finger as though you were slipping a bangle on, wrap a strip of paper snugly around the widest part of that shape, mark where it overlaps and measure it flat. If you fall between two sizes take the larger one: a bangle that will not pass the hand cannot be worn at all, while a slightly loose one still sits well. Send us your measurement on WhatsApp and we will confirm the size before the order is taken.
Three fragile things sit on one bangle here. Enamel chips on impact, seed pearls are ruined by water and perfume, and kundan collars can lift if knocked, so this needs more care than anything else in the range: put it on last, take it off first, never let it touch water, and store it alone in a soft pouch. Clean with a dry soft brush only, never a cloth, which catches on the pearl wires.
| Stone Type | Kundan |
| Weight (grams) | 100.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Green |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA3073 |
