Polki vs Kundan — Understanding the Difference
Two royal jewellery traditions that look similar but are made very differently. Here's how to tell them apart.
Indian wedding jewellery is evolving. While traditional bridal sets remain beloved, 2025 brides are mixing heritage and contemporary in exciting new ways. Here are the trends shaping this wedding season.
Multiple necklaces at different lengths — a choker, a mid-length piece, and a long pendant — worn together is the dominant bridal trend. Each piece has its own character but they work together harmoniously.
Emerald greens, ruby reds, and sapphire blues are having a major moment. Brides are choosing jewellery where coloured stones take centre stage rather than diamonds.
More brides are choosing heirloom pieces, vintage finds, and jewellery made by traditional artisans. The story behind a piece matters as much as its beauty.
Gone are the days when all jewellery had to match perfectly. Mixing gold tones — yellow gold, rose gold, and antique gold — adds depth and personality.
A single dramatic Maang Tikka with a simpler necklace is replacing the heavy traditional set for many contemporary brides.
Two royal jewellery traditions that look similar but are made very differently. Here's how to tell them apart.
Learn expert tips to keep your heritage pieces gleaming for generations.
Discover the 500-year-old tradition of Meenakari enamel work that transforms gold into living paintings.