| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 32.00 |
| Colour | Green |
| Occasion | Wedding |
The upper section is shaped like a small arched panel, its edges worked into scrolls and curls, with a round green rosette set at the centre. Below it hangs a deep engraved bell finished with a dense white pearl fringe.
Available in 7 colours: Blood Red, Yellow, Baby Pink, Sea Green, White, Green and Grass Green. The colour refers to the rosette at the centre of the frame. Blood Red and Green are the most traditional; Yellow and Grass Green are the brightest; White is the most restrained.
The arched frame is the distinguishing feature. Most silver jhumkas use a round or floral top; an arch with scrolled edges borrows from architectural ornament instead, and it gives the earring a formality that a flower does not. It also creates a clear border around the rosette, so a single small coloured element holds its own against a large silver bell.
The contrast of scale is what makes it work — one small bright rosette, framed generously, above a large plain-surfaced bell. Nothing competes, and the colour stays the focal point despite occupying very little of the earring.
Deep and generously domed, engraved with a repeating leaf pattern cut into the silver so the lines hold shadow. A row of tiny beads marks the upper edge, and the pearl fringe hangs densely around the rim, brightening the dark metal.
A post fitting at the lobe carries a substantial earring, but the bell is hollow and the frame is openwork in places, so the weight stays manageable. These are comfortable through an evening function.
Oxidised silver at this scale belongs with cotton, handloom and simpler silks rather than heavy brocade. A plain solid kurta in black, white, indigo or mustard gives the rosette colour room to show. Tie your hair back so the frame is visible, and keep other jewellery to plain silver.
The arched and scrolled frame here is architectural rather than floral, and that is unusual in silver earrings. The shape echoes the jharokha, the overhanging arched window found across Rajasthani and Mughal buildings, which appears throughout Indian decorative craft in doorways, mirror frames and textile borders. Borrowing it for an earring gives the piece a formality that a flower shape does not carry, and it explains why these read as slightly dressier than most oxidised silver despite using no gold and only one small coloured stone.
Store them in a zip lock pouch so the pearl fringe does not tangle. Put them on after perfume and hairspray, wipe with a dry soft cloth, and keep them away from water.
| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 32.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Green |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2961 |
