Is a pink beaded choker necklace easy to style?

A pink beaded choker necklace is simple to style, because light pink sits comfortably beside white, grey, denim and pastels. The red hearts on this one add the colour, so the rest of the outfit can stay plain.

What comes in the Heart Eyes choker set?

The Heart Eyes choker set comes with the pink heart choker and a pair of heart-face fringe earrings. A matching beaded bracelet is included too.

What material are the beads?

The beads are glass seed beads. Four bead colours are used: light pink, red, white and a dark shade for the pupils of the eyes.

Why is it called Heart Eyes?

The name Heart Eyes comes from the motif itself: every red heart on the band has two little bead eyes, so it reads like a smiling face. The same face appears on the top panel of each earring.

How should a choker fit?

A choker should fit close to the throat, loose enough that one fingertip slides under the band. If you keep feeling it during a conversation or a meal, loosen it or choose a longer setting.

Is a choker necklace a 90s trend?

The choker necklace was huge in the 1990s, but it never really left, and beaded chokers are worn widely today. Handmade woven bands like this one look different from the stretch tattoo chokers of that era, closer to a soft collar than a throwback.

Do pink and red go together?

Pink and red go together well when one of them leads and the other supports, as on this set where pink is the ground and red picks out the hearts. To wear it, pair the choker with one of the two colours, not both at full strength.

How do I keep light pink beads clean?

Keep light pink beads clean by giving them a quick wipe with a soft microfibre cloth after wearing, since makeup and skin oils show quickly on pale colours. Put the choker on after foundation and perfume, never before.

Why does each fringe strand end in a red bead?

Each fringe strand ends in a red bead because that last bead usually anchors the strand: the thread turns around it and runs back up. On this set it also finishes the earring with a small flash of the same red as the hearts.

Is the Heart Eyes choker set handmade?

Yes, the Heart Eyes choker set is woven by hand by bead artisans in Prayatna's network. Every eye and pupil is placed individually, so tiny differences between sets are part of the handwork.

Is this choker set a good birthday gift?

This choker set is a sweet birthday gift for someone who enjoys playful jewellery, and the heart-face motif makes the gesture obvious without a card. If you can, find out whether the recipient already wears chokers comfortably, since they sit high on the neck.

Pink Beaded Choker Necklace Set, Red Heart Motif

Heart Eyes Choker Set

Rs. 1475

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Product Details

Little red hearts, each with a pair of tiny bead eyes, line up along a soft pink band in this Heart Eyes choker set. It is woven from glass seed beads by bead artisans who work with Prayatna, four colours placed one bead at a time. The matching fringe earrings carry a single heart face above pink strands tipped in red. Sweet without being twee, it brings a smile to a plain kurta or a white shirt.

MaterialGlass Bead

Art TypeBead Jewellery Craft

Packaging Dimension20X5X15

Materials & Care

Made with durable beadwork; store in a dry place and clean gently with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid contact with water and perfumes

Product Disclosure

SKU: PR-BJNP-HE-01Style Code: PR-BJNP-HEHSN Code: 71131900Region: NoidaState: Uttar pradesh

Curated by Prayatna

Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.

Pink and red used to be a pairing people warned against. Here it is the whole point. The soft pink keeps the red hearts from shouting, and the little bead eyes add a wink that makes the set feel fun rather than girlish.

Pink and red, on purpose. Because the set already holds both colours, you can wear either one around it. A red top makes the hearts look like they spilled off the fabric. A blush or dusty-pink outfit lets the red do the talking instead.

For a birthday or a dinner: A slip dress, a black jumpsuit or a plain silk kurta with an open neck is all the set needs for an evening out. Tie your hair up so the fringe earrings are seen. A red or berry lip pulls the whole look together without a single extra accessory.

Pastel days: Mint, lilac, powder blue and lemon all sit happily next to light pink. On a weekend this is the easy route: a pastel shirt, light trousers, and nothing else at the neck.

With a kurta set: Choose a solid kurta in ivory, sage or pale grey with a round or V neckline, and skip the dupatta at the neck so it does not cover the band. Small studs work if you want the choker alone; the fringe earrings take over if you want more.

Comfort: The set is light, so it is easy to wear for a whole day. Keep a finger's width of room between choker and neck, and lift it off before you lie down.

Give a heart two eyes and it stops being a pattern. It becomes a face. That is the idea behind the Heart Eyes set, and it rests on a handful of beads hardly bigger than mustard seeds.

Four colours, one chart. Many beaded chokers work in two or three colours. This one needs four: soft pink for the ground, red for the hearts, white for the eyes and a dark bead for each pupil. The chart has to hold all four at once, since the eyes sit inside the heart and the pupils sit inside the eyes.

Placing the eyes: The eyes are the smallest part of the motif and the most important. Each is a white bead with a single dark bead set beside it, and moving that dark bead by one place changes where the heart seems to look. So the maker keeps the eyes consistent from heart to heart, which is why the band reads as a cheerful little crowd instead of a jumble of red.

Weaving the band: The pink ground and the red hearts grow together, a line of beads at a time, switching colour wherever the chart marks a heart. This flat weave, generally done on a loom or with a needle, keeps the hearts upright and stops the band rolling at the neck.

Tipping the fringe: Each earring has one heart face on its top panel and a pink fringe below. Every strand ends in a small red bead that does two jobs. In most fringe work the thread passes through that last bead and turns back up the strand, so it acts as the stopper; here it also repeats the red of the hearts at the very bottom of the earring.

Finishing: Strands are trimmed to an even length and the hooks attached. Then the pieces are laid side by side and checked. A heart with a missing eye shows at once, so that is the last thing the maker looks for.