| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 90.00 |
| Colour | Blue |
| Occasion | Festival |
The whole necklace is built from one element repeated: a small silver jhumka, ribbed and granulated, each set with a single round stone at its widest point. They are strung in two staggered rows so the bells of one row sit between those of the other, with pearl clusters packed into every gap. An extender chain adjusts the fit, and the matching studs are single jhumkas with their own pearl fringe.
Available in 7 colours: Green, Baby Pink, Sea Green, Blue, Red, Black and Multi Color. The colour refers to the stones set into the bells.
Using a jhumka as a bead rather than as an earring is the idea here, and it works because the shape already has a top, a middle and a flared base — so a row of them has rhythm built in without needing anything between.
Staggering the two rows is what fills the piece out. The bells interlock instead of sitting in line, and the pearls fill what is left, so the choker reads as completely solid with no visible chain.
Small irregular pearls packed into every space between the bells. They do the work of both a fringe and a backing, softening the silver and hiding the structure.
One per bell, set flush so nothing catches. Across seven colours the same design shifts character completely — blue reads as cool and modern, red as entirely traditional.
Close at the base of the throat, with an extender chain so the fit adjusts. Substantial in appearance and moderate in weight, since every bell is hollow.
Plain solid cotton, handloom and simple silk with an open neckline, hair tied back. It is dense enough to be the only piece at the neck.
The jhumka — a domed bell that flares at the lip — is the most recognisable shape in Indian jewellery, and it appears far beyond earrings: as beads, as fringe drops, as finials on a necklace, as charms on a bracelet. There is a structural reason. The dome is strong for its weight because it is hollow, it hangs correctly without any balancing because the mass sits at the rim, and it can be cast in one piece. Those three qualities mean a jhumka can be made small enough to use by the dozen, which is precisely what a piece like this depends on.
Never use a silver dip, which strips the oxidised finish. Wipe with a dry soft cloth and store flat so the pearl clusters are not crushed.
| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 90.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Blue |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2876 |
