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Home / Shop / Rings / Square Navratna Ring with Red and Green Stones

Square Navratna Ring with Red and Green Stones

$13 $25 48% OFF
Shown in USD · Paid securely via PayPal · Shipped from India 🇮🇳
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We also sell on Keyura is a GST-registered business (GSTIN 05AFBPL0082M1ZK) and a verified marketplace seller. Marketplaces charge a commission on every sale and it is built into the price you pay there — ordering from keyura.in skips it, so the same jewellery costs you less here.
Stone TypeGlass & CZ Stones
Weight (g)0.00
ColourRed
OccasionWedding, Festival, Traditional

Product Description

A square plate, filled corner to corner with stones in a grid — a larger one at the centre, then a ring of alternating red and green around it, each bedded into a flat gold-tone rim with almost no metal showing between them. The outline is square rather than round, which is rarer and considerably more graphic.

The piece in detail

Massing stones in a grid rather than radiating them from a centre is the South Indian temple approach, and it is built for distance. A radial design resolves into a flower as you walk towards it; a grid stays a block of colour, which is why temple jewellery reads so strongly across a hall. On a ring it gives a bold, almost tiled effect that is quite different from the flower rings in this range.

Red and green together is the reduced navratna palette — the nine-gem scheme of Indian astrology, where each stone belongs to a planet and the set is worn for balance. Costume pieces keep the colours and leave the astrology aside, but it is why this particular pairing still reads as auspicious rather than merely festive.

Wearing it

The square outline means four corners, and corners catch. It is an occasion ring rather than an everyday one. Wear it alone on the index or middle finger with a silk saree or a lehenga.

Sizing and fit

Fit is adjustable, which also makes it an easy gift — nobody has to be measured. Ease the band open off the hand rather than forcing it on, and set it once rather than every time you wear it.

Colours and availability

One colourway is stocked, with the red and green arrangement shown. There is one pair available.

What it is made of, and how to keep it

American Diamond is the Indian trade name for cubic zirconia: furnace-grown, hard enough to hold a sharp facet edge, and a little more dispersive than diamond. The coloured stones beside it are glass, because glass takes a deeper shade than CZ will.

The body is brass under a gold-tone plating, which is what gives it weight in the hand without the price of the metal it imitates.

These arrive in small runs. When a colour sells through it is usually gone rather than reordered, because the supplier moves on to the next design. That is why availability is confirmed by hand before an order is taken rather than promised by a stock counter.

If you are building a set, the pieces in this collection share a finish and a gold tone, so a necklace and a pair of earrings bought separately will match on the body. That is not something you can rely on across different brands, where one plating can be visibly cooler than another.

Spray scent first, dress, then put this on. Wipe it clean when it comes off and keep it closed away from damp air and from harder jewellery. This is a prepaid order like every other on Keyura; no COD option exists.

Product Specifications

Stone TypeGlass & CZ Stones
Weight (grams)0.00
Colour/FinishRed
OccasionWedding, Festival, Traditional
Genderwomen
SKU/Product CodeKEYU-NAA723

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Frequently Asked Questions

A square plate filled corner to corner with stones in a grid — a larger one at the centre, then alternating red and green around it, with almost no metal showing between.
Grids are the South Indian temple approach and they are built for distance. A radial design resolves into a flower as you approach; a grid stays a block of colour, which is why temple jewellery reads across a hall.
It is the reduced navratna palette — the nine-gem scheme of Indian astrology where each stone belongs to a planet. The colours are why the pairing reads as auspicious rather than merely festive.
Four corners, and corners catch. It is an occasion ring rather than an everyday one.
A silk saree or a lehenga, alone on the index or middle finger.
No. It is brass with a gold-tone plating, and it is not sold as gold. What it gives you is the colour and the weight of a far more expensive ring in something you can wear to a wedding without worrying about it.
That depends almost entirely on what it meets. Water, soap, hand sanitiser, perfume and cooking oil are what wear plating thin, so putting the ring on last and taking it off first is the whole of the maintenance.
No — glass and cubic zirconia, hand-set in the Indian manner. They are chosen for colour and for how they sit against gold tone rather than for hardness.
A dry soft cloth only. Never a dip cleaner or a metal polish: a dip will strip plating outright and polish wears it thin at exactly the raised points you want to keep bright.
Yes. The band is an open coil rather than a closed circle, so you widen or narrow it by a few millimetres with your fingers. It fits most adult sizes, roughly a UK J to a UK S.
Off the finger, gradually. Opening and closing the same band repeatedly is what tires the metal, so set it once to your finger and leave it there.
Better not. Water, soap, hand sanitiser, perfume and cooking oil are what shorten a plated ring's life. Put it on last when dressing and take it off first when washing up or bathing.
A dry soft cloth only. Never a silver dip or polish — a dip strips an oxidised finish completely and takes gold plating with it, and polish wears plating thin at the high points.