| Stone Type | Kundan, Pearl, Monalisa Stone |
| Weight (g) | 125.00 |
| Colour | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Wedding |
Round discs run down both sides, alternating gold and silver, each edged with a ring of tiny pearls and set with a square stone at its centre. They lead into a broad pendant cluster: gold parrots facing inward, ribbed gold buds, a silver filigree fan and several pearl fringed drops hanging at different lengths. The earrings are small floral studs carrying a pearl fringed drop of their own.
Available in 3 colours: Red, Multi Color and Turquoise. The colour refers to the stones set in the discs and the pendant.
The discs are the same size all the way down but alternate in metal and stone colour, so the line has rhythm without changing shape. It is a restrained way to fill a long span, and it leaves the pendant free to be as elaborate as it likes.
That pendant is not one piece but a cluster of six or seven elements at different depths, which is why it reads as a bunch rather than a plaque. Clusters catch light from more angles than a flat pendant, and they move.
Every disc is ringed with seed pearls set close together. It softens what would otherwise be a hard metal edge, and it is the detail that makes the piece look handmade at close range.
Two gold parrots face each other across the top of the pendant. The parrot is an old motif in Indian ornament, associated with love and with messages carried between lovers, and it appears here as the piece's only figural element.
Long, with the pendant cluster sitting at the centre of the chest. Substantial and ceremonial, and the fringe drops move with you.
Silk sarees and lehengas with an open neckline. Solid colours suit it better than prints, because the discs already carry a lot of pattern.
Kundan is not a stone but a setting technique. Purified gold is worked into a soft foil and pressed around an uncut stone to hold it in place, without any claws or prongs, so the stone appears to float in a smooth gold surround. The method was developed to set flat, irregular gems that could not be gripped conventionally, and it is what gives Mughal era jewellery its characteristic look. Modern kundan style pieces use the same visual language — uncut looking stones in a flush surround — with more practical materials, which is why the appearance is familiar even when the metal is not gold.
Store it flat in a pouch so the fringe drops do not tangle. Put it on after perfume and keep it away from water.
| Stone Type | Kundan, Pearl, Monalisa Stone |
| Weight (grams) | 125.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA3284 |
