| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 28.00 |
| Colour | Baby Pink |
| Occasion | Wedding |
Three traditional elements stacked in one earring: a flower, a pair of peacocks and a jhumka. A wide bloom of pink petal stones sits across the lobe, two silver peacocks face outward beneath it, and below them hangs a deep engraved bell edged with white pearls.
Available in 4 colours: Green, Baby Pink, Ruby and Sea Green. The colour refers to the petal stones in the flower and the small stones set between the peacocks. Ruby and Green are the traditional festive pairings; Baby Pink and Sea Green stay soft and are easier in daylight.
The width is what sets them apart. Most jhumkas begin with a small stud, so the bell does all the work. Here the flower spreads right across the lobe before the earring even starts to hang, which frames the face better and makes the piece feel designed rather than assembled.
The dual tone treatment keeps it from becoming heavy. The petals and their settings are gold toned, while the peacocks and the bell are oxidised antique silver. Because the two metals are clearly separated by element rather than blended together, the design stays readable at a distance.
The jhumka itself is generous and deeply domed, engraved with a scalloped arch pattern worked into the silver rather than stamped on. Around its rim hangs a dense fringe of small white pearls, which brightens the dark silver and keeps the lower edge of the earring in constant gentle movement.
A post fitting at the lobe carries the weight. They have genuine presence, but the bell is proportioned to the flower above it, so the balance stays comfortable rather than dragging.
They suit cotton and handloom as readily as silk, which makes them more versatile than a gold jhumka of similar size. A plain solid kurta in black, white or indigo lets the pink read clearly. Tie your hair back so the flower and peacocks are visible, and keep other jewellery to oxidised silver.
There are three separate traditional symbols stacked in this one earring, and each carries meaning. The lotus flower stands for purity and new beginnings, which is why it recurs throughout bridal ornament. The peacock is associated with beauty and with the monsoon, and appears constantly in temple carving. The jhumka itself echoes the shape of a temple bell. None of this is required knowledge to enjoy wearing them, but it explains why the combination feels coherent rather than arbitrary: these elements have been appearing together in Indian jewellery for centuries.
Store them in a zip lock pouch so the pearl fringe does not tangle. Put them on after perfume and hairspray. Wipe with a dry soft cloth and keep them away from water and damp storage.
| Stone Type | Monalisa Stone, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 28.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Baby Pink |
| Occasion | Wedding |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA2971 |
