What colour is the Sky Bloom Necklace?

The Sky Bloom Necklace is a clear sky blue at the front, with small silver-tone beads between the blue ones and an all-silver-tone section at the back. The blue beads are translucent with a cloudy swirl, which gives them a soft, glowing look.

Are the sky blue beads gemstones?

No, the sky blue beads are glass beads, not gemstones. Many sky blue necklaces online are sold as topaz, chalcedony or crystal; this one is made from glass beads.

What does a sky blue necklace go with?

A sky blue necklace goes well with warm cotton shades like coral, peach and pink, and with deeper blues such as indigo and navy. Grey, charcoal and black also make the blue look brighter.

Can I wear a blue and silver necklace with a saree?

Yes, a blue and silver necklace suits a saree, especially handloom cotton in coral, peach, pink or ivory. Choose a blouse with a round or boat neck so the twisted rope sits on a clean surface.

Should I wear gold or silver earrings with it?

Silver or oxidised silver earrings work best with it, because the necklace already shows silver-tone beads at the front and sides. Gold earrings tend to clash with that silver.

How is a twisted multi-strand necklace made?

A twisted multi-strand necklace is made by stringing each strand separately, then laying the strands together and turning them a set number of times. The ends are then capped on each side, which locks the twist in place.

Why are the beads at the back all silver?

The beads at the back are all silver-tone because that part of the necklace sits under the hair and against collars. Keeping it plain keeps the back lighter and smoother, and saves the blue for the front where it is seen.

Will the silver-tone beads tarnish?

Silver-tone beads can dull over time with sweat, perfume and damp air, since most are a coated or plated finish rather than solid silver. Wiping the necklace dry after wear and storing it in a closed pouch slows this down.

How long is the necklace?

The necklace is a mid-length style, and in the photo it falls to about mid-chest. Contact My E-Haat if you need an exact measurement.

How do I store a twisted necklace?

Store a twisted necklace by hanging it from the clasp or laying it flat in the same loose rope shape it is worn in. Avoid untwisting it or coiling it tightly, which can loosen the strands unevenly.

Is this necklace handmade?

Yes, this necklace is handmade, with every strand strung and twisted by hand by artisans working with Prayatna. Small differences in the swirl of each blue bead and in the twist are part of hand work.

Sky Blue Beads Necklace, Twisted Multi-Strand

Sky Bloom Necklace

Rs. 1199

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Product Details

Several strands of sky-blue beads, loosely twisted together into one soft rope. Each blue bead is translucent with a cloudy, milky swirl inside, the bloom in the name, and small silver-tone beads sit between them so the colour never turns heavy.

Near the back, the strands change to silver-tone beads alone, which keeps the blue at the front where it is seen. Silver-tone caps and a ring-and-hook clasp finish it. Hand-strung by artisans working with Prayatna.

MaterialGlass Bead, Pearl

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-SB-01Style Code: PR-BJNP-SBHSN 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.

Sky blue is a cool colour, and the silver-tone beads keep it cool. Build the outfit around that and the necklace looks deliberate.

The photo shows the easiest win: a coral, peach or pink striped cotton saree with a white blouse. Warm stripes, cool beads. Done. Any handloom cotton in those warm shades does the same job for a work day or a summer lunch.

For everyday wear, try an indigo or chambray kurta, a grey cotton dress or a navy top. Blue on deeper blue reads calm and finished, the kind of combination that works as well at a desk on a Monday as it does at a long family lunch on a Sunday afternoon. Oxidised silver jhumkas or plain silver hoops suit it far better than gold, which fights the silver-tone beads at the sides.

For an evening, put it over a black or charcoal top with a simple round neck. Under warm light the silver catches small flashes while the blue stays soft, which is what makes this piece look more expensive than it is.

Neckline matters. The necklace falls to mid-chest in the photo, with the twisted rope sitting just below the collarbone. A round, scoop or boat neck gives it a clean surface. A deep V can work too if the rope lands on skin, not on the edge of the fabric.

Skip busy prints near the neck. They hide the twist.

On a smaller frame, the rope makes a clear single line, so keep other jewellery minimal. On a fuller frame, let it sit over a solid colour so the twist reads from a distance.

While you wear it, the silver-tone beads do not like perfume or sweat. Spray first and let it dry, and wipe the necklace down after a hot day. Do not try to tighten or loosen the twist by hand, because it is set when the ends are capped.

This necklace is really two designs joined together. A blue front, built to be seen. A silver back, built to sit quietly against the neck. The twist is what holds them together as one piece.

Choosing the blue: The blue beads are translucent with a cloudy, milky swirl, so light passes into them and scatters instead of bouncing off. No two look alike. Small silver-tone beads are chosen to sit between them.

Stringing the front: Along each strand, blue and silver-tone beads alternate, mostly one to one with the odd pair of blues. The silver breaks the colour into points, so several strands of blue still look light rather than solid.

Switching to silver at the back: As each strand nears its ends, the maker stops adding blue and continues in small silver-tone beads only. This stretch sits at the sides and back of the neck. Keeping it plain is a common choice in multi-strand work because the back of a necklace is hidden by hair and rubs against collars, while the colour is kept for the front where it shows.

Setting the twist: With every strand finished, the strands are laid side by side and turned together a set number of times. Few turns give a loose rope where each strand stays visible. Many turns give a tight cord that hides the individual strands and looks more like a single thick chain than a bundle of beads. This piece sits at the loose end, so the blue and silver read strand by strand in the photos.

Capping and closing: The twist is held while the ends on each side are gathered and drawn into silver-tone cylinder caps, which locks it in place. A short silver-tone chain, a ring and a hook complete the clasp. The necklace is then hung to check that the twist sits evenly on both sides. Hand-strung by artisans working with Prayatna.