Ruby Stone Combo Necklace Set

Ruby Stone Combo — Two Necklaces and Two Pairs of Earrings

Ruby red is the colour Indian weddings have been built around for as long as there have been Indian weddings. This combo gives it to you in four pieces: a short choker of large ruby cushion stones ringed in white; a separate two-row necklace on a fine leaf-link chain with ruby pear pendants; and two different pairs of earrings — clean haloed studs, and fanned peacock drops with ruby teardrops. Six distinct looks from one purchase.

What you actually get

• Necklace 1 — the choker. A single row of large ruby cushion stones in white halo settings, sitting high on the neck, with a larger double-haloed stone at the centre. Strong enough to carry an outfit on its own.
• Necklace 2 — the two-row. A fine gold leaf-link chain in two rows, the upper carrying a ruby pear pendant with a white-stone fringe, the lower a larger pendant hung with ruby teardrops. These two rows are joined and cannot be separated — they are one necklace, not two.
• Earrings A — halo studs. A single ruby cushion stone in a white halo, matching the choker exactly.
• Earrings B — fanned peacock drops. A ruby pear stone in a spreading white-stone fan with a ruby teardrop below, matching the two-row necklace.

The six looks

1. Choker + halo studs — the tightest, most modern option
2. Choker + fanned drops — short necklace, longer earrings, well balanced
3. Two-row necklace + fanned drops — the matched traditional look
4. Two-row necklace + halo studs — the pendant leads, ears stay quiet
5. Choker and two-row worn together + halo studs — full coverage, restrained ears
6. Choker and two-row worn together + fanned drops — the full bridal effect

Worn together, the choker sits high and the two-row falls below it, giving three visible tiers down the neckline without the sliding and twisting that separate chains cause.

What to wear this with

Ruby red asks less of your wardrobe than any other colour in Indian jewellery. It sits tonally with red, maroon, wine and deep pink — which is most of what an Indian occasion wardrobe already contains — and gives a strong, warm contrast against cream, ivory, gold-tissue, mustard, grey and navy.

If you are choosing between this and the green combo: ruby is the safer single purchase. Green is the more particular choice, best when you own green silks or want a deliberate contrast against red. Ruby simply works with more of what is already in your almirah.

Product details

• Two necklaces and two pairs of earrings
• Stones: white stones throughout with ruby-red cushion and pear stones
• Finish: gold tone
• The two rows of the second necklace are fixed together and cannot be detached
• All four pieces can be worn in any combination

Please note

This is premium imitation (fashion) jewellery. The red and white stones are decorative stones — not rubies or diamonds — and the gold tone is a finish rather than gold. We say so plainly because we would rather you buy with a clear picture than be disappointed on delivery.

Caring for it

• Put jewellery on last — after makeup, perfume and hairspray have fully dried — and take it off first, before bathing, exercise, swimming or sleeping.
• Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth after each wear, and use a soft dry brush around the halo settings and between the fanned petals where a cloth cannot reach.
• Keep away from perfume, deodorant, creams, water, hot water, detergent, household chemicals and prolonged sweat. Do not wash or soak it.
• Store each piece separately in an airtight box, laid flat. With four pieces in one purchase this matters more than usual — a fine leaf-link chain tangles easily against a heavier choker.
• Finish life varies with wear, climate and storage. We do not promise permanent shine — we give you the steps that genuinely extend it.

Frequently asked questions

How many pieces are in this combo?
Four — two necklaces and two pairs of earrings. The choker is one necklace. The two-row piece is a second, separate necklace. Each pair of earrings can be worn with either necklace.

Can the layers of the two-row necklace be separated?
No. The second and third rows are joined and worn as a single necklace. Only the choker is a separate piece. We say this plainly because multi-row photographs often look like several detachable chains, and they are not.

How many different looks can I create?
Six. Three necklace configurations — choker alone, two-row alone, or both worn together — multiplied by two earring options.

What jewellery goes with a red or maroon saree?
A tonal ruby set rather than a contrasting one. Layering two shades of the same family reads richer than matching red to red, and the white stone halos supply the brightness that keeps an all-red look from going flat. Gold alone tends to disappear into the zari of a red silk.

Should I choose the ruby or the green combo?
Ruby, if you are buying one. It sits tonally with the reds and maroons that dominate Indian occasion wardrobes and contrasts cleanly with every neutral. Choose green if you specifically own green silks, or want the traditional green-against-red contrast.

Is a combo set better value than buying pieces separately?
Usually, and for a specific reason: matched pieces are hard to assemble later. Finding earrings that genuinely match a necklace's stone colour and cut months after buying it rarely works. A combo removes that problem and gives you the layered look without gambling on a second purchase.

Can I wear both necklaces at once?
Yes — that is the design intent. The choker sits high on the neck and the two-row falls below it, so together they read as three tiers without overlapping.

What neckline suits this?
For the choker or the full stack, a round-neck, sweetheart or V-neck blouse that leaves the collarbone visible. The two-row necklace on its own is more forgiving and works with most necklines.

Is this suitable for a bride?
Yes. Worn as the full stack it gives bridal coverage in the most traditional bridal colour; broken apart, the same purchase carries you through the reception and the smaller functions.

Are these real rubies or diamonds?
No. They are decorative red and white stones — premium imitation (fashion) jewellery, not gemstones.

Do you offer Cash on Delivery, and how long does delivery take?
Yes, COD is available. Prepaid orders ship free; COD orders carry a Rs. 100 shipping and handling charge. We dispatch generally within 2 working days, and delivery takes about 4–5 working days to metro cities and 7–8 working days to other serviceable locations from dispatch. We ship within India only.

Shipping, COD and returns

• Delivered across all serviceable Indian PIN codes. We ship within India only.
• Dispatch generally within 2 working days (next working day if you order on a non-working day).
• Delivery estimate from dispatch: 4–5 working days to metro cities, 7–8 working days to other serviceable locations.
• Free shipping on prepaid orders. COD orders carry a Rs. 100 shipping and handling charge.
• Returns are accepted for products damaged in transit. Email clear photographs within 48 hours of delivery and we will arrange a replacement with the same or a similar product, subject to stock availability.