MR, Author at Antique Jewelry | Designer Gold Plated Jewellery

February 7, 2018February 2, 2018

Antique Broad Style Bangles

Bangles Jewellery has been a significant adornment for Indian women since ages. Its significance in an Indian woman’s life can be judged from the number of Jewellery gifts she receives on a variety of auspicious occasions in her life and how even the poorest of women possess some kinds of Jewellery they can afford. Indian women’s decorating themselves with Jewellery is not only a customary tradition, but also has a lot of values attached to each and every Jewellery piece worn by the women.

There were numerous reasons as to why our ancestors wore Jewellery. One of the most important being that the jewels were often used to denote one’s social status. By just a glance at one’s jewels one could guess the area to which the adorner belonged, his profession, marital status and much more. Also, jewels were made for special happenings like coronation ceremonies, solar and lunar eclipses, falling comets, changing seasons and even wars.

In the olden days, precious metals like gold, silver and platinum were very commonly used to craft the jewels to be adorned by the royals. However, the commoners still stuck to copper, alpaca, iron and aluminium. Now-a-days vintage Jewellery is available in a combination of the above metals, to suit the fashion requirements as well as the pocket of the adorner.

Antique Indian Jewellery gels up very well with traditional attires including Saris, Salwaar Kameez, Ghagra Cholis, and Dhoti Kurtas, but it can also be mixed and matched with present-day outfits. Furthermore, antique jewels can also be very well incorporated in everyday fashion. For instance, a simple inexpensive casual Indian suit can be jazzed up with a trendy antique necklace or even a bangle or two.

Antique Broad Style Bangles

February 1, 2018February 2, 2018

Antique Peacock Earrings

There were numerous reasons as to why our ancestors wore jewelry. One of the most important being that the jewels were often used to denote one’s social status. By just a glance at one’s jewels one could guess the area to which the adorner belonged, his profession, marital status and much more. Also, jewels were made for special happenings like coronation ceremonies, solar and lunar eclipses, falling comets, changing seasons and even wars.

In the olden days, precious metals like gold, silver and platinum were very commonly used to craft the jewels to be adorned by the royals. However, the commoners still stuck to copper, alpaca, iron and aluminium. Now-a-days vintage jewelry is available in a combination of the above metals, to suit the fashion requirements as well as the pocket of the adorner.

Antique Indian jewelry gels up very well with traditional attires including Saris, Salwaar Kameez, Ghagra Cholis, and Dhoti Kurtas, but it can also be mixed and matched with present-day outfits. Furthermore, antique jewels can also be very well incorporated in everyday fashion. For instance, a simple inexpensive casual Indian suit can be jazzed up with a trendy antique necklace or even a bangle or two.

Antique Peacock Earrings

January 27, 2018

Traditional Designer Pendant Set

Antique Jewelry items that are older than 100 years and have witnessed the human evolution over these years constitute antique jewelry. The phrase “antique jewelry” is generally used to refer to previously owned jewels as well as the jewelry items crafted using earlier styles that were customarily associated with the era of yore, but it does not necessarily mean pre-worn or handed down. Antique jewels are becoming highly wanted in the modern world because of their time-worn looks, state-of-the-art workmanship, and high quality gems used as well as their one of a kind rusty look. Antique Indian jewelry can be well identified by its distinctive design, lustre and materials used. These can be typically categorized by the era to which they belong.

In the olden days, precious metals like gold, silver and platinum were very commonly used to craft the jewels to be adorned by the royals. However, the commoners still stuck to copper, alpaca, iron and aluminium. Now-a-days vintage jewelry is available in a combination of the above metals, to suit the fashion requirements as well as the pocket of the adorner.

Precious stones like sparkling rubies, lush emeralds, sapphires and crystal clear diamonds were studded to make the jewels look ornate. Also, semiprecious ones like topaz, tourmaline, and aquamarine were used to add a tinge of colour to the jewels. However, now synthetic stones, strass, enamel, marcasite and other semiprecious stones are also being used in combination with the precious ones to make the jewels accessible to all

Traditional Designer Pendant Set

January 18, 2018

Traditional Antique Necklace Set

Jewellery items that are older than hundred years and have witnessed the human evolution over these years constitute antique jewellery. The phrase “antique jewellery” is generally used to refer to previously owned jewels as well as the jewellery items crafted using earlier styles that were customarily associated with the era of yore, but it does not necessarily mean pre-worn or handed down. Antique jewels are becoming highly wanted in the modern world because of their time-worn looks, state-of-the-art workmanship, and high quality gems used as well as their one of a kind rusty look. Antique Indian jewellery can be well identified by its distinctive design, lustre and materials used. These can be typically categorized by the era to which they belong.
In the olden days, precious metals like gold, silver and platinum were very commonly used to craft the jewels to be adorned by the royals. However, the commoners still stuck to copper, alpaca, iron and aluminium. Now-a-days vintage jewellery is available in a combination of the above metals, to suit the fashion requirements as well as the pocket of the adorner.
Precious stones like sparkling rubies, lush emeralds, sapphires and crystal clear diamonds were studded to make the jewels look ornate. Also, semiprecious ones like topaz, tourmaline, and aquamarine were used to add a tinge of colour to the jewels. However, now synthetic stones, strass, enamel, marcasite and other semiprecious stones are also being used in combination with the precious ones to make the jewels accessible to all.