In Greek mythology, the Graces gave Pandora the necklace and ornaments used to adorn her.
Hesiod’s account describes Pandora being dressed and decorated before Zeus sends her to humanity. The Graces, three goddesses associated with beauty, charm, and festivity, place a golden necklace around her and provide ornaments that enhance her appearance.
The Seasons also contribute to her presentation by crowning her with flowers. These details make Pandora’s arrival deliberately attractive: the myth emphasizes that danger can be concealed beneath beauty, elegance, and social charm.
The Graces are sometimes confused with Aphrodite because both are connected with beauty. Hesiod assigns them a narrower ceremonial role in Pandora’s adornment, while Aphrodite gives Pandora physical beauty and desirable qualities.