| Stone Type | Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 26.00 |
| Colour | Silver |
| Occasion | Festival |
Two circles, one small and one large, linked one below the other, each carved in concentric rings radiating out from the centre and finished with a cluster of small white pearls along the lower edge. The geometry is what carries this design — there is no stone work and no colour, just pattern and proportion.
Available in Silver — the oxidised antique finish, with white pearls at the fringe.
Circular mandala work is one of the most striking things you can do in oxidised silver, because the concentric rings catch light differently at every angle. As you turn your head the pattern appears to shift and rotate. A flat stone-set earring cannot do that.
The two disc construction also gives real length — close to three inches — without the earring ever looking heavy, because each disc is separated by a link and the eye reads them as two distinct shapes rather than one long slab of metal.
Each disc is worked in rings: a raised centre, then a band of fine radiating lines, then a ring of small dots, then a scalloped outer edge. Oxidising darkens the recesses between every ring so the pattern reads sharply rather than washing out. This is the kind of detail that looks better in person than in a photograph.
Rather than a continuous fringe around the whole rim, small white pearls are clustered along the lower curve of each disc. That asymmetry is deliberate — it stops the design becoming too rigidly geometric and gives the bottom of the earring some softness and movement.
Plain fabrics, always. A solid cotton or linen kurta, a handloom saree, or a simple black top. The pattern needs clear background to read against, so avoid busy prints near the neckline. Hair up or tucked behind the ear. As with most long oxidised earrings, either skip the necklace or keep it very short.
These also work as an everyday statement piece for anyone who wears a lot of silver — they are more interesting than plain hoops but far less formal than a stone set jhumka.
Most festive earrings rely on colour to be noticeable. This one relies on pattern, which is a harder thing to do well and a more interesting thing to wear. Concentric carving means the surface is never flat, so the earring picks up light from whatever angle it happens to catch, and the effect changes as you move rather than staying fixed. It also means there is no colour to coordinate: a stoneless silver disc goes with every outfit in your wardrobe, which is not something a ruby or emerald pair can claim.
Keep them in a zip lock pouch so the pearl clusters do not catch. Put them on after perfume and hairspray, which dull pearls. Wipe with a dry soft cloth and keep them away from water.
| Stone Type | Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 26.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Silver |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2987 |
