| Stone Type | Kundan, Pearl |
| Weight (g) | 50.00 |
| Colour | Red |
| Occasion | Festival |
A slender gold chain runs with small gold beads and floral links, broken at intervals by oval discs holding red and clear kundan inside rings of seed pearls. At the centre hangs a square pendant in deep enamel, outlined in a border of pearls and set with a red kundan motif, topped with a small gold crown of beads. A gold thread with a beaded tassel adjusts the length, and the matching studs repeat the oval disc.
Available in 2 colours: White and Red. The colour refers to the enamel pendant and the kundan.
The square pendant is the unusual part. Round and teardrop pendants are the default in Indian jewellery, and a square reads as more graphic and more modern while the enamel and kundan inside it stay entirely traditional.
Everything else on the chain is small and round, so that one square shape at the centre does all the work of giving the necklace a focus.
Both the pendant and the discs are outlined in tightly set seed pearls. The white ring separates the colour inside from the gold outside, which is what lets a small enamel panel read clearly at a distance.
Colour fused into the metal rather than painted on top, with a kundan motif set into it. The combination of enamel and stone in one panel is a Jaipur speciality.
At mid chest, adjustable by the thread. Light enough to forget you are wearing it.
Cotton and chanderi kurtas, light silks and everyday saree wear. It suits a plain neckline where the pendant sits clear of any fabric pattern.
Most people own one or two elaborate sets and wear them a handful of times. The jewellery that actually gets used is the layer below — light enough not to be a decision, decorative enough to finish an outfit, and inexpensive enough that it can be worn to work, to a market, or to someone else's function without a second thought. A piece like this is bought for a festival and then stays in rotation, which over a few years makes it far better value than the set that comes out twice a year.
Enamel is glass fused to metal, and although it will not fade it can chip if struck against a hard edge. In practice that means treating the pendant the way you would a small stone: take the necklace off before sleeping, do not let it sit loose in a bag with keys or bangles, and lay it flat rather than dropping it onto a dressing table. Handled normally it will outlast most plated finishes, because the colour is part of the surface rather than a coating over it.
Keep the thread and enamel dry, put it on after perfume, and store it flat so the chain does not tangle.
| Stone Type | Kundan, Pearl |
| Weight (grams) | 50.00 |
| Colour/Finish | Red |
| Occasion | Festival |
| Gender | women |
| SKU/Product Code | KEYU-NAA3065 |
