5/5 · Riyasha · 2026-09-11
Absolutely loved it!
Absolutely loved the collection! The earrings are so unique, lightweight, and beautifully handcrafted.
Chandrakalakriti
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📹 Film your unboxing. Start recording before you open the parcel. We can't process a damage, missing-item or wrong-item claim without the video.
💬 Tell us within 48 hours. Send the video and photos on WhatsApp to +91 98301 50088 or by email to reachchandrakalakriti@gmail.com.
📦 We arrange the return. Reverse pickup where available, free for damaged, defective or wrong items. Items must be unused and in their original packaging.
💳 Refunds go back to your original payment method within 7–10 business days of approval. Exchanges are subject to stock.
✋ Every piece is handcrafted, so we can't accept returns for a change of mind.
An Ebony square set on its point, carrying five graduated strands of Ebony batons — 8.5 cm from ear to tip, and 10 g the pair.
Kinkini is the word for the small bells strung on an anklet or a girdle — the ones that sound with movement rather than being struck. This piece is named for what it does: five strands hanging free, swinging together as you turn.
There is no second species here, no inlay, no banding and no painted colour. Every element — the square at the ear and each of the fifteen batons below it — is Ebony.
That leaves the design nowhere to hide. With nothing to look at but form, everything depends on proportion: the width of the square against the spread of the fringe, the length of each strand against the ones beside it, and how much space sits between them. Get any of those wrong and a monochrome piece reads as a clump rather than a fan.
Ebony is what makes it work at all. It is dense enough that the grain disappears entirely, so the eye reads pure silhouette instead of pattern — and dark enough that fifteen separate pieces still read as one object.
The strands are not the same length. The middle one falls longest, the pair beside it shorter, the outer pair shorter still — so the group forms a triangle beneath the square rather than a straight-edged curtain.
That graduation is what allows the piece to move as a whole. Equal-length strands cross and tangle; graduated ones swing in sequence and settle back into place. It is the difference between a fringe that hangs and a chandelier that moves.
The black is Ebony's own. Nothing here is dyed, stained, painted or lacquered.
A chandelier earring this long is usually a metal proposition — and metal at this scale is the kind of earring you feel by the third hour and take off before the evening ends.
Kinkini weighs 10 g the pair: the same as a small wooden stud, spread across fifteen linked pieces and 8.5 cm of drop. The batons are turned thin and the square is a flat panel, so the whole thing hangs light. That is the entire reason a design like this is wearable in the first place.
Wear the hair up. Not optional. Loose hair swallows the strands and the fan disappears, which is most of what you are wearing. A bun, a low knot or a pulled-back braid.
With a saree. Black is the one jewellery colour that never argues with a drape. Kinkini is at its best against a plain silk or a black-and-gold border, and equally strong on cream, ivory, maroon, wine and bottle green. Let it be the jewellery.
For weddings and evening functions. Movement reads across a room in a way a static piece does not, and black photographs cleanly under low light. This is an occasion earring.
With western wear. A plain black dress, an off-shoulder neckline, or a shirt open at the collar. Keep the neckline uncluttered.
No necklace. Nothing at the throat and nothing at the collarbone — a piece this long needs the space between ear and shoulder left empty.
Ebony, and only Ebony — one of the densest and darkest hardwoods worked anywhere. The square and every baton are cut from it. The wood is responsibly repurposed exotic hardwood.
Kinkini is the word for the small bells strung on an anklet or girdle — the ones that sound with movement. The piece is named for the way its strands swing.
No. Ebony grows this dark on its own and needs no treatment at all. Nothing on Kinkini is dyed, stained or painted.
Approximately 8.5 cm in total, from the ear to the tip of the longest strand.
In metal they usually are. Kinkini weighs 10 g the pair — the same as a small wooden stud, spread across fifteen linked pieces — because the batons are turned thin and the square is a flat panel. There is far less pull on the lobe than the size suggests.
So they move as a group. The middle strand falls longest and the outer ones shortest, forming a triangle rather than a straight-edged fringe. Equal-length strands cross and tangle; graduated ones swing in sequence and settle back into place.
Not in normal wear, because of that graduation. Storing the pair flat rather than loose in a box keeps them hanging straight.
It is strongly recommended. Loose hair covers the strands and the fan shape disappears, which loses most of what makes the piece worth wearing.
Metal alloy, with metal rings linking each baton and joining the strands to the square. If your ears react to particular metals, please write to us at reachchandrakalakriti@gmail.com before ordering and we will tell you exactly what we know rather than guess.
Close to it. Black introduces no colour of its own, so there is nothing to clash with — which is unusual for a piece this dramatic. Most statement earrings have to be planned around; this one does not.
Ebony is among the hardest woods worked anywhere. The part to be careful with on this design is the strands — lift the pair by the square rather than by the batons, and it will last years.
Take them off before showering, swimming or working out, and keep them away from sustained damp. If a splash lands on them, dry it with a soft cloth and leave the pair in open air for a while before storing.
Very little. Ebony is already at the dark end of what wood does, so it holds its depth far better than a pale wood holds its paleness. Keeping the pair out of direct sunlight preserves the polish.
Very close. Ebony varies least of any wood we use, because the grain is too dark to read — but every baton is turned and polished by hand from repurposed offcuts, so small differences in tone remain between one and the next.
Yes — particularly as an occasion gift, since a chandelier earring is the kind of piece most people would not buy for themselves. Every pair is quality-checked and packed in premium protective packaging.
Orders are dispatched within 2–3 working days. Inside India, delivery takes 2–3 days to metro cities and 5–7 days elsewhere, and prepaid orders ship free; Cash on Delivery is available at selected locations with a ₹50 cash-handling charge. We ship worldwide, with import duties and local taxes payable by the recipient. Please film an unboxing video when your parcel arrives — if anything is damaged, defective or incorrect, tell us within 48 hours on WhatsApp at +91 98301 50088 or by email at reachchandrakalakriti@gmail.com, with the video and photographs, and we will put it right.

Kinkini Wooden Earrings – Ebony Chandelier Drop Earrings
Rs. 1,195.005 out of 5 stars based on 1 review
5/5 · Riyasha · 2026-09-11
Absolutely loved the collection! The earrings are so unique, lightweight, and beautifully handcrafted.