Bridal Jewellery Set

Indian customers have a preference for various necklace styles, including simple pearl necklace malas, choker necklaces with earrings, and complete jewelry sets comprising earrings, necklaces, and mangtikkas. In Hindi, a necklace set is also referred to as "gale ka necklace," and in Rajasthan, Rakhdi sets are popular, especially with Rajputi dresses. Additionally, multilayered Rani Haar or Haram, Jaipuri Kundan necklaces with Jhumka sets, and in certain regions, chokers are known as Haslis. South Indian customers often favor multilayered temple necklace sets. For bridal wear, a complete packet of Dulhan sets is
considered the best option, featuring Guluband necklaces, and heavy
Jodha Haar designs that cover the entire chest.

The color of a necklace is intricately tied to the hue of the dress, and the combination of dark green with maroon red is widely embraced in Indian traditional attire. Additionally, vibrant colors such as red, white, pink, black, blue, purple, yellow, maroon, dark green,
multi-color, mint green, sea green, light pink, wine, rose gold, lavender, peach, multi-color combinations, orange, turquoise blue, navy blue, magenta, teal blue, royal blue, pista, LCT golden, and more are moving fast in traditional Indian jewelry sets for women.

The selection of plating is entirely contingent on the nature of the occasion or event. Antique Gold-Plated pieces are a popular choice for
women, particularly when paired with silk sarees. oxidized plating sees increased demand during Navaratri festivities and is also favored for office party wear, especially when paired with simple salwar suits. Silver-plated jewelry is preferred with silver-bordered sarees and experiences heightened demand during Eid festivals, as well as when worn with white gowns. The silver oxidized tone is also well-received, especially when paired with silk thread necklaces. Rose gold, known for its bright shine, is a preferred choice for night parties and similar
events.

In South Indian jewelry, Haram Laxmi sets are characterized by their
elongated size. Jodha-type jewelry sets are known for their heavy and
ornate appearance, featuring intricate Kundan work. Collar chokers, on
the other hand, are designed to be lightweight. AD stone work necklaces
are shorter and slimmer in their profile. Meenakari and antique copper
necklaces draw inspiration from peacock motifs. Chandbali and filigree
designs are also notable features in South Indian jewelry.

Ahmedabad and Jaipuri Kundan stones take precedence as the preferred choice in jewelry. Polki stones, pearls or moti, and crystal stones are commonly used in Western-style necklace sets. Mirrors are incorporated both
in silver oxidized pieces and are highly sought after in Punjabi-style necklace sets, often featuring pearl drops.

Jewelry sets featuring yellow flower designs and lightweight options with yellow drops and meenakari.