Festive Collection

Handcrafted wooden earrings for the festive season — Durga Puja, Navratri, Diwali, and the weddings that follow.

Why wood suits a festive occasion

It holds its colour under any light. Metal flares in sunlight and goes flat under warm lamps. Wood does neither — Padauk's deep red and Boxwood's honey gold read the same at a morning puja and an evening reception.

It lasts the day. Festive days are long. A pair weighs around 10 g, so you can wear a full-size statement piece from a morning ritual through to a late dinner without it becoming something you carry in your bag.

It does not compete. Festive dressing is already rich — worked borders, embroidery, zari. Wood reads as craft rather than costume, and sits alongside all of it.

Choosing for the occasion

  • Heavy silk and worked borders: plain Ebony. Black never argues with a rich border.
  • Handloom and tussar: Padauk with Boxwood — warm against warm.
  • Embroidery or sequins: keep the earring's surface plain, or two patterns compete.
  • A full day of functions: a wide stud rather than a dangler — nothing to catch on a dupatta.
  • Gifting: no size to guess, and every pair is one of a kind.

The material

Handcrafted by skilled artisans in India from responsibly repurposed exotic hardwood. On bare-wood designs the colour is the wood's own, undyed — so a festive pair does not stop looking new after one season.

Common questions

Are wooden earrings appropriate for a wedding or puja?
Yes. The natural grain means no two pairs are alike, which matters at an occasion where everyone is dressed well.

Which pair for a red or maroon saree?
Boxwood for contrast, or plain Ebony. A Padauk piece will read tonally rather than standing out.

Will they only suit festive wear?
No. These are not seasonal designs — most work equally well for everyday and office wear.