| Stone Type | Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 26.00 |
| Colour | Baby Pink |
| Occasion | Festival |
A large flat disc of soft pink enamel, painted with curling gold scrollwork, forms the top of the earring — and it is ringed completely by a dense cluster of small white pearls, several rows deep. Below hangs a plain gold bell with a pearl fringe of its own.
Available in 3 colours: Baby Pink, Sky Blue and Green. The colour refers to the enamel disc.
The pearl border is what makes these distinctive. Rather than a neat single row, the pearls are clustered thickly all the way around the disc, so the edge is soft, irregular and slightly cloud-like. Against a flat painted surface, that texture contrast is the whole point of the design.
It also solves a practical problem. A large flat enamel disc can look stark on its own; surrounding it with something soft integrates it into the shape of the ear rather than leaving it sitting there as a plate.
Pink enamel with fine gold scrollwork curling across it, hand applied so the lines vary slightly. Because the surface is flat and matte rather than faceted, it reads as painted ceramic rather than as jewellery stone, which is unusual and part of the appeal.
A plain gold jhumka, undecorated, with its own pearl fringe. Left plain deliberately — the disc above carries all the decoration, and a patterned bell would have competed.
Post fitting. The disc is light for its size since it is thin metal with enamel rather than solid, and the bell is hollow.
Pastel and cream silks, ivory lehengas, and daytime functions where a strong colour would be too much. They also look lovely against a deep solid colour such as bottle green. Hair back so the full disc shows.
Clustered pearls are more fragile than a strung row, because each small pearl is fixed on its own short wire. They handle normal wear well but do not survive being crushed at the bottom of a jewellery box. Store a piece like this flat and on its own, and check the cluster occasionally — a single pearl coming loose is easy to have reattached, while a crushed section is not.
A large area of plain painted enamel behaves quite differently from the same area filled with stones. Stones break light into many small reflections and read as texture; flat enamel reflects as one surface and reads as colour. That means an enamel disc holds its shade at a distance where a stone set panel would dissolve into sparkle, which is why painted pieces photograph so clearly and why they work well for anyone who finds heavily stoned jewellery too busy.
Store them flat in their own pouch so the pearl clusters are not crushed. Put them on after perfume and hairspray, and keep them away from water.
| Stone Type | Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 26.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Baby Pink |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2774 |
