If you are a soon-to-be groom and are confused about how to get started on jewellery shopping, or just a stylish wedding attendee looking to add key jewellery pieces to your selection, here is a guide to help you sail through the process...
Popularised by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, this is also known as Kalangi. Kalgi’s are worn in the Sikh culture over the groom’s turban. It is in the shape of a peacock feather and is made of metals preferably gold and silver and embellished with precious stones.
Bracelets are a great way to begin your jewellery journey. It's versatile, as you can experiment with different materials, styles, and even sizes.
A small (yet significant) addition to your outfit, cufflinks are a must-have if you want to look put-together, over the years, it has seen many variations and have evolved to become an essential accessory of men’s fashion.
These intricately crafted buttons can elevate the grandeur of a sherwani, and also make a really simple kurta instantly luxurious.
Rings are more than just mere fashion accessories. They embody tradition, luxury, sophistication, style and elegance.
A close cousin of the Kalgi, the difference between the two lies in their shape and construction while a Kalgi is shaped like a peacock’s feather, a Sarpech is generally flat and sheet-like in its construction and is worn over safas.
Thanks to celebrities like Shahrukh Khan, Anant Ambani for popularising brooches and pairing it with their ethnic ensembles. Although they are a part of Western fashion they have slowly gained popularity in India as well.
Whether it's simple chains or intricately crafted, multi-layered necklaces, you cannot deny that a necklace elevates your outfits with its addition.