| Stone Type | Kundan, Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 115.00 |
| Colour | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Wedding |
A flat choker built from alternating units — pierced silver panels set with a single bright stone, gold squares holding a coloured cabochon, small flower rosettes as connectors — with a solid gold triangle closing each end against the black dori. At one side hangs a crescent packed edge to edge with multicoloured stones in graded sizes, outlined in seed pearls, with two gold peacocks perched along its upper edge. The earrings pair a multicolour stone top with a fluted silver jhumka and pearl fringe.
Available in 4 colours: Red, Multi Color, Ruby and White. The colour refers to the dominant stone through the panels.
Placing the crescent to one side rather than at the centre is the decision that defines this piece. A centred pendant makes a necklace formal and still; an offset one gives it direction, and it means the design continues past the point where a symmetrical piece would stop.
The gold triangles at the ends are the other unusual note. Triangles are rare in Indian ornament, which favours curves and rectangles, and they give the choker a definite beginning and end rather than letting it fade into the cord.
Filled with stones in many colours and several sizes, graded so the largest sit at the widest part of the curve, and outlined with a row of seed pearls that separates all that colour from the silver around it.
Pierced silver alternating with solid gold, so light passes through half the necklace and reflects off the other half. That alternation is what stops a flat band from reading as heavy.
At the base of the throat, flat against the skin, adjustable on the dori. Substantial but not bridal heavy.
Plain solid silks and cottons with an open neckline. Because the stones are multicoloured, most outfit colours pick up something in the piece — but let the necklace be the only pattern at the neck.
Stones of many colours in one piece can either look rich or look confused, and the difference is almost always in the grading. On a well made piece the sizes step up and down in an order that follows the shape of the setting — largest where the piece is widest, smallest where it narrows — so the colours read as a deliberate arrangement. On a careless one the sizes are random, and the eye finds no pattern to settle on. It is worth looking at the widest point of any multicolour piece before buying: if the largest stone is there, the rest has probably been thought through.
Store it flat in a pouch so the pearl outline and fringe are not crushed. Keep the dori dry and put it on after perfume.
| Stone Type | Kundan, Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 115.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Multi Color |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA3248 |
