| Stone Type | Kundan, Monalisa Stone |
| Weight (g) | 100.00 |
| Colour | Green |
| Occasion | Wedding |
A shaped choker in antique gold, built from facing peacocks and dense scrollwork that rises toward the centre, where a rectangular Lakshmi panel sits framed by red and green stones. Small gold bead drops hang at intervals along the lower edge, longer beneath the centre. The matching jhumkas are set with green stones around a scrolled top.
Available in Green — green and red stone accents in an antique gold finish.
The necklace is shaped rather than straight. It rises through the middle so the centre panel sits higher than the ends, which follows the natural line of the collarbone instead of cutting across it.
Peacocks appear four times, facing inward in pairs, which pulls the eye toward the centre from both sides. It is a simple compositional device and it is why the Lakshmi panel reads as the destination of the design rather than just its middle.
Plain gold beads on short links, longer at the centre and shorter toward the ends. They give the lower edge movement without adding the visual weight that a pearl fringe would.
Set with green stones around the dome rather than left plain, so the earrings carry a concentration of colour that the necklace spreads more thinly. That is a deliberate balance and it means the two can be worn together without either overwhelming the other.
Close at the throat, following the collarbone. Moderate weight for a temple piece and comfortable through a function.
Kanjeevaram and heavy silks, especially in green, red, mustard or cream. Traditional South Indian dressing suits it exactly.
The peacock is the most persistent motif in South Indian ornament, and it carries several associations at once: it is the vehicle of Kartikeya, a symbol of the monsoon and therefore of abundance, and a natural fit for jewellery because its fanned tail translates so readily into a curved metal form. In temple pieces it almost always appears in facing pairs flanking a deity, a composition borrowed directly from temple architecture, where paired guardians stand either side of a sanctum. Recognising that arrangement is a quick way to tell traditional temple designs from modern pieces that simply use the bird as decoration.
Because the centre panel sits higher than the ends, this necklace has a correct orientation and will show it if put on carelessly. Fasten it with the rise centred on the throat before tightening, rather than adjusting afterwards, and check that both peacock pairs sit level. A shaped piece that has slipped a centimetre to one side is immediately visible in photographs in a way that a straight necklace never is.
Store it flat in a pouch. Put it on after perfume and hair spray, and wipe with a dry soft cloth.
| Stone Type | Kundan, Monalisa Stone |
| Weight (grams) | 100.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Green |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA3115 |
