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Surangi Lapel Pin | Gold

Rs. 7,500.00

*Limited time offer auto-applied at checkout.

IPJ24250008G1

Surangi, the intoxicatingly sweet, fragrant flower featured in this piece, belongs to the beloved Kokum family, and is native to the land of Konkan. The piece depicts the flower in full bloom, adorned with hand-painted metallic lustre dots that highlight its fuzzy centre, designed as a boutonniere to elevate your clothing.

Timeless.

Specifications Plus

Material: Self-glazing parian clay body — fired in three cycles at a maximum temperature of 1220°C
Metallic Lustre: 24-karat yellow gold lustre
Pin: Brass with gold-plating with a silicone-padded stopper
Length: 8 cm

Each piece is hand-sculpted from porcelain and no two forms are identical. Expect slight variations in texture and appearance. They add to the unique charm of each piece.

Care Tips Plus

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 Plus

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 Plus

Surangi (Mammea Suriga) is a fragrant flowering species belonging to the kokum family. It thrives in a narrow strip of territory – the Southern Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra, creeping into Sindhudurg, Goa, and extending down the coastal belt of Karnataka, touching Mangaluru, Udupi, and Karwar. This corner of the world, minuscule as it is, safeguards the habitat of surangi.

Here, its blooms appear in clusters, decorating not just the branches but the very trunk of the tree. As the air begins to hint at spring, from mid-February to March, these flowers manifest, heralding the arrival of kokum and mango. Indigenous to the Western Ghats, this tree's presence perfumes the air and breathes life into the economy of several Sindhudurg villages.

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