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| Metal | Brass |
| Stone Type | Rose Quartz |
| Weight (g) | 10.00 |
| Colour | Silver |
| Occasion | Festival |
A lotus opens across the finger in worked antique silver, its layered petals radiating from a pale pink stone at the centre. The band adjusts.
Lotus jewellery is almost always gold with a red, green or white centre, none of which a lotus has ever been. This one uses pink, which is simply what the flower looks like — and the effect is noticeably different from the usual treatment, because the colour reads as descriptive rather than decorative. Once you have seen a pink-centred lotus, the gold-and-red ones start to look like heraldry rather than botany.
A lotus is built in rings of petals, each layer shorter than the one outside it, and that structure is what the design reproduces: an outer ring of long petals, an inner ring of shorter ones, and the stone at the heart. Oxidising separates the layers by filling the overlaps with shadow, which is what stops the bloom from flattening into a rosette.
Adjustable at the back, so no ring size is needed. Ease it open with both hands and set it once.
Wear it alone. Pink on oxidised silver is softer than the turquoise and red pieces, so it suits blush, ivory, grey and white, and works with Western clothing as easily as a kurta.
Festivals, pujas, daytime functions, daily wear and parties.
Light, with the petals sitting close enough to the finger not to catch.
This is brass given an oxidised, antique-silver finish rather than solid silver. The metal is deliberately darkened and then the raised surfaces are polished back, so the blackening stays in the recesses while the high points stay bright. That contrast is the entire point of oxidised work — it is what makes every engraved line, pierced opening and raised edge read separately instead of dissolving into one shiny surface. It also means the finish is not uniform by design, and small variations between pieces are normal rather than faults.
Put it on after perfume, hand cream and sanitiser, and take it off before washing up, swimming or sleeping. Wipe with a dry soft cloth only. Do not use silver polish, dip cleaners or toothpaste — they strip the blackening out of the recesses, which is the one kind of damage that cannot be undone on an oxidised piece. Store it dry in a pouch, away from other rings that could scratch it.
Type: Adjustable lotus ring. Metal: Brass. Finish: Oxidised antique silver tone. Work: Layered lotus petals around a bezel-set pink stone. Fit: Adjustable, open band.
Oxidation is a deliberate darkening of the metal, not dirt and not age. The surface is chemically blackened and then the raised areas are polished back, so the recesses stay dark and the high points come up bright. The contrast is what makes carving readable from across a room — on a brightly polished piece the same detail disappears into glare.
Nothing here is hallmarked and none of it carries resale value, and both facts are stated plainly rather than buried. What you are buying is the design and the finish at a price that lets you match a piece to one outfit without weighing up the cost.
| Metal | Brass |
| Stone Type | Rose Quartz |
| Weight (grams) | 10.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Silver |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU9-15D5A2A7F3 |
