Price :
QTY :
CART TOTALS :
There are items
in your cart
CART TOTALS :
With this products also buy:
Your shopping bag is empty
Go to the shop
The Avocado Choker Set is built around a single soft green, the muted olive of ripe avocado skin rather than a bright emerald. Each strand is hand-strung by women artisans in My E-Haat's jewellery cluster, the beads matched so the colour stays even end to end. It sits close at the throat.
One flat colour hides nothing, so the making has to be clean. Wear it with denim or with a plain saree. It does not mind either.
Made with durable beadwork; store in a dry place and clean gently with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid contact with water and perfumes
Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.
Most green choker sets in the market lean bridal, all emerald and gold. This one goes the other way. Avocado is a soft, dusty olive, and that makes it behave more like a neutral than a statement colour. It plays well with far more of your wardrobe than a bright green would.
For everyday wear, put it against white, cream, or beige. A plain kurta or a linen shirt lets the olive read clearly. It is an easy choice for ordinary days.
For an unexpected pairing, try it with warm tones. Rust, mustard, terracotta, and burnt orange all sit beautifully beside avocado green, the way olive and ochre do in nature. It is a quietly confident combination for a daytime event.
For a festive turn, a plain silk saree in ivory, gold, or deep maroon gives the choker a richer setting without turning it into bridal jewellery. Keep earrings small and let the choker lead. Round, boat, and modest V necklines all give it room to sit clean at the throat.
Check the length against the wearer's neck before gifting, since a choker sits snug. Put it on last, after perfume and hair, so the beads and thread stay clean.
A single-colour choker is harder to make well than it looks. There is no pattern to hide behind. Every bead has to match its neighbour in tone and size, so the making starts with sorting, pulling the avocado beads that sit in the same soft olive range and setting aside the ones that read too yellow or too grey.
Next comes the build. A choker has to sit close and snug at the throat, not loose like a longer necklace, so the artisan sizes the strand short and keeps the bead count even on both sides. That symmetry is what makes it look balanced when worn.
Then the stringing. Working within My E-Haat's jewellery cluster, the maker threads each bead by hand at a steady tension, because a slack strand will kink and a tight one will not curve to the neck. It is slow, careful work.
The set is finished last. A matching pair of earrings is strung in the same olive, the clasp is fixed, and the close is checked. Small differences between one set and the next come from the hand, not from a fault.
Be the first to review this product.
Bead jewellery is an ancient craft dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization. Using terracotta, shell, and semi-precious stones, artisans create traditional yet contemporary jewellery designs with timeless appeal.
