| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone |
| Weight (g) | 95.00 |
| Colour | Green |
| Occasion | Festival |
A curved collar built from square stones set edge to edge in a single row, each in its own silver frame, and each a different colour — red, blue, black, yellow, green, pink, sky blue and maroon repeating in no fixed order. A border of small silver beads runs along the top, and the lower edge is scalloped with beaded points beneath every stone. An extender chain sets the fit, and the earrings are peacocks holding a single square stone.
Available in Green — a multicoloured stone row in oxidised silver.
The colours are in no repeating sequence. It would have been easier to cycle them in a fixed order; scattering them means the eye finds no pattern to lock onto and keeps moving along the row, which is what gives the piece its liveliness.
Square stones set edge to edge are unusual in Indian jewellery, which favours rounds and teardrops. The straight edges produce a continuous band with no gaps between settings, so the colour reads as one unbroken strip.
Points of applied silver beads beneath every stone, which turns a straight lower edge into a scalloped one and softens what would otherwise be a hard band across the throat.
Faceted squares, set flush in plain frames. There are enough different colours that almost any outfit will find something to match.
Close at the base of the throat with an extender chain at the back. The frames hinge at each join, so the collar curves with the neck rather than standing away.
Plain solid fabrics with an open neckline — black, white, charcoal and indigo let the colours read clearly. Keep everything else plain.
Scattering colours looks like the simplest option and is in fact the most difficult to get right. A repeating sequence is self correcting — once the order is set, every subsequent stone is determined. A scattered arrangement has to be balanced by eye so that no two strong colours cluster, no colour disappears from a section entirely, and the two ends do not look heavier than the middle. Done badly it looks accidental; done well it looks effortless, which is why the same approach appears constantly in textiles and rarely in mass produced jewellery.
A piece carrying eight stone colours at once is easier to wear than it sounds, because no single colour dominates enough to clash. The practical rule is to treat it as a neutral: pick the outfit first, in one solid shade, and let the collar sit against it rather than trying to coordinate. Black, charcoal and indigo make the stones glow; white and ivory make them read as bright and graphic. The one combination to avoid is a printed or embroidered fabric at the neckline, where the two patterns compete and neither wins.
Never use a silver dip, which strips the oxidised finish. Wipe with a dry soft cloth and store flat.
| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone |
| Weight (grams) | 95.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Green |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2809 |
