A Five Petal Flower Ring
Five petals radiate from a small silver bead on this flower ring, and no two adjacent petals are finished the same way. Two are pave set, two are mother of pearl and one holds baguettes. Mixing three finishes across five petals is what stops it reading as a stamped shape.
| Product Type | Ring |
| Base Metal | 925 Sterling Silver |
| Primary Stone | Mother of pearl with cubic zirconia |
| Ideal Occasion | Casual outings and gifting |
| Warranty | 6 months manufacturing warranty |
Key Features
- Five teardrop petals radiate from a central silver bead, each one set into its own raised frame.
- Two of the petals are pave set, with small round stones filling the whole teardrop shape.
- Two more are cut from mother of pearl, giving a soft white against the brightness beside them.
- The fifth petal holds baguette stones laid end to end, adding a third texture to the arrangement.
- Below the flower the ring splits, framing it with two fine arms rather than one solid band.
Styling Suggestions
A flower with mixed finishes suits printed and floral clothing, where it has something to echo. Wear it with a printed kurti or a cotton dress. Keep neighbouring fingers bare, since five petals spread wider than they first appear.
FAQs
Why finish the petals differently?
Five identical petals read as a stamped shape and the eye passes over it. Alternating three finishes makes you look at each petal separately, so the flower registers as a made object rather than a repeated die cut. Small irregularities are what make handmade jewellery read as handmade.
Which petal is which material?
Two are pave, two are shell and one holds baguettes, arranged so no two of a kind sit next to each other. That spacing is what keeps the arrangement balanced despite the odd number of petals. An even number would have been considerably easier to arrange.
Does the shell wear differently from the stones?
Mother of pearl is softer, so over years it may take a mark that the pave would not. Each petal sits in its own raised frame, which protects the edges. Storing the ring separately is the main precaution. Keep it away from harder stones in a shared box.
Is the flower head too wide for daily wear?
It spreads sideways more than most rings, so it can press against neighbouring fingers when the hand is closed. Most people wear it on the index or middle finger, where there is more clearance on both sides. It is a ring to take off before anything heavy handed.
