Home / Products / Dipcadi Danglers | Gold

Dipcadi Danglers | Gold

Name: Dipcadi Danglers | Gold
Brand: Ithé
SKU: IPJ24250003G1
Price: 10000.0 INR
Availability: InStock

Rs. 10,000.00

*Limited time offer auto-applied at checkout.

IPJ24250003G1

This piece pays homage to the critically endangered Konkan Dipcadi flower (Dipcadi concanense), found exclusively on the laterite plateaus of the Konkan region. It features hand-sculpted Dipcadi flowers with dazzling metallic centres, elegantly hanging from sterling silver ear wires.

Slender. Delicate. Feminine.

Variant

Quantity

Specifications

Material: Self-glazing parian clay body — fired in three cycles at a maximum temperature of 1220°C
Metallic Lustre: 24-karat yellow gold lustre
Size: H 4.5 cm x W 2.5 cm each
Hooks: 0.5 micron gold-plating on 925 sterling silver

Since each piece is individually hand-sculpted in porcelain, no two pieces are exactly alike.

Care Tips

Porcelain is a delicate material that demands gentle handling. Keep it away from hard surfaces and sharp objects to prevent damage. With the right care, your porcelain treasures can be cherished for generations. ♡

Read detailed care instructions here.

Ithé Promise

Porcelain is a delicate material that requires gentle handling. However, we want you, our valued customer, to feel at ease knowing that if an accident were to occur, we're here to pick up the pieces.

During the first year, if your porcelain piece gets damaged, you are entitled to one free replacement.

Read the terms for the Ithé Promise here

Inspiration

The Konkan Dipcadi (Dipcadi concanense) is a critically endangered and rare species found in only 25 locations across the Sindhudurg and Ratnagiri districts of Maharashtra and the Mopa plateau of Goa. Though these plants grow in specific regions, they bloom abundantly during the peak of the monsoon season, covering low-level laterite plateaus with white flowers.

The monsoon rains annually trigger the awakening and blooming of these bulbs, which create a temporary white carpet across the rocky landscape. These blooms are short-lived, disappearing quickly after the monsoon, leaving behind the barren laterite plateaus.

All flowers in the Dipcadi genus are known to be edible. During droughts, these flowers are collected and consumed by local inhabitants. The Konkan Dipcadi is predominantly pollinated by nocturnal moths, which play a crucial role in its reproductive cycle.

Your cart is empty

Total

Rs. 0.00

Most searched

Dipcadi Danglers | Gold