A large and heavy nose ring, sheesha nath, is made in gold with pearl and glass decoration. It has a hollow curved gold tube at the top which fits into a coil of gold wire for closure on the right hand side. The central part of the ring is ornamented with a pierced cast motif of two adorsed peacocks (mayur) set with coloured glass under a row of finials with white glass beads each topped with a small green bead and five gold granules. A string of seed pearls runs round the sides and lower edge of bird motif and it is attached to the ring by a continuation of the coiled closing wire on the right running across its back through a central loop to the other sides where it, too, is coiled round the main gold loop. Both these coils are adorned with twists of fine gold wire round two of their coils. Two further gold bars are looped over the wire of the lower part of the nose ring on eith side at the back and slotted into two hollow gold square-sectioned lengths attached to the back of the chests of the birds to keep the central motif rigid. A cast quadrangular motif with small roundels at each corner set in red and green glass is threaded through a similar square-sectioned attached fixing on the right hand side whereas the left hand side has a small peacock motif above a stylised element both of which are set with coloured glass and tiny pendants of twisted gold wire, minute seed pearls and green or blue glass beads.
An unrelated gold jhumka with a flattened dome, ornamented with two rows of babul work, with gold pendants is loosely tied on with a two-ply length of cord.