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The Raja-Rani Heritage Studs

The Raja-Rani Heritage Studs

Regular price $135
Regular price Sale price $135
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Two miniature heirlooms: Raja and Rani enamel portraits, haloed with uncut crystal light

Solid brass base with 22k gold coating in a rich antique finish
Dual-craft design: hand-painted Meenakari portraits with Kundan-style uncut crystal halo
Approx. 1.0" diameter | Brass post with supportive disc back

Product Details

The Motif
A mismatched but matching pair. Left Ear: The King in a pink turban. Right Ear: The Queen in a pink veil. Together, they represent the eternal bond.
The Technique
Dual-Craft.
Center
Meenakari. The portraits are hand-painted on a black enamel base using single-hair brushes.
Border
Kundan. A "sunburst" halo of clear, uncut-style glass stones surrounds the painting to catch the light.
The Palette
Stark Black background, vibrant Pink accents, and clear stones set in Gold.
The Material
Solid Brass Alloy (Substantial and durable).
The Plating
Coated in 22k Gold for a rich, antique finish.
Dimensions
Approx 1.0" diameter (Large statement studs).
Closure
Brass post with a secure disc back to support the weigh

Care

Moisture: Brass tarnishes with moisture. Keep absolutely dry.

Impact: The central painting is glass-powder fused to metal. Do not drop on hard surfaces, as the enamel can crack.

Storage: Store in the Gullye dust bag to prevent the Kundan stones from scratching the painted faces.

Shipping & Returns

Shipping

  • Dispatches in 1–2 business days.
  • U.S. delivery typically 2–7 days (FedEx Ground).
  • Tracking is emailed at dispatch.

Returns

  • Returns accepted within 14 days of delivery on unused items in original packaging.

FAQs

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  • The Miniature Portrait.

    Before photography, there was Meenakari.

    Master Artisan Ratan treats these earrings like tiny canvases. The challenge here is the detail of the faces. The central panel is barely the size of a coin. Ratan must use a brush made of a single squirrel hair to paint the King's mustache and the Queen's eyes.

    Once the painting is fired and set, he frames it with a border of Kundan-style stones. This halo acts like a frame in a gallery drawing the eye inward to the art. It is a tribute to the royal courts of Rajasthan, where art was worn as often as it was displayed.

    History in the making.