| Stone Type | Kundan, Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 36.00 |
| Colour | White |
| Occasion | Wedding |
A wide arch edged with small pearls curves across the top, carrying a gold peacock in profile and a large square kundan stone at the lobe. Beneath hangs a round medallion set with green stones, and below that three granulated gold bells — a large central one with a smaller bell on each side.
Available in 6 colours: Green, Sky Blue, White, Red, Pink and Baby Pink. The colour refers to the medallion stones.
The design reads downward in four clear stages — arch, medallion, bells, fringe — each a different shape and scale. That layering is what holds attention, and it is why a piece like this photographs so well from any angle.
Three bells rather than one is also the practical choice. Their combined visual mass matches a single large jhumka, but the weight is split across three hollow pieces, and each swings independently so the lower edge is never still.
Edged along its full length with small pearls, which softens what would otherwise be a hard curve of metal and ties the top of the earring to the pearl fringes at the bottom.
A round panel set with green stones in a ring around a clear centre, sitting between the arch and the bells. It is the only strong colour in the piece, placed exactly in the middle where it anchors everything.
Post fitting. Full bridal weight, though hollow construction throughout keeps it manageable for a ceremony.
Heavy silks and bridal lehengas, particularly in mustard, cream, deep red or teal where antique gold stands out. Hair up so the arch and peacock are visible. Short necklace or none.
A wedding photographer shoots from several angles and rarely straight on, which flattens a single flat panel into an indistinct shape. A layered piece behaves differently: because its elements sit at different depths and catch light separately, at least some of them stay well defined from any viewpoint. That is one reason traditional bridal jewellery is built in stages rather than as one large plate, long before anyone was thinking about photographs.
A word on wearing several large pieces together. If you are pairing these with a heavy necklace, check the vertical gap between the bottom of the earring and the top of the neckpiece in a mirror before the day. When the two nearly touch the effect is crowded, and the usual fix is a shorter necklace rather than smaller earrings — the earrings are closer to the face and do more work.
Store them flat in their own pouch so the bells cannot tangle. Put them on after perfume and hairspray, and keep them away from water.
| Stone Type | Kundan, Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 36.00 |
| Colour/Finish | White |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2728 |
