Indian jewelry — SILVERS.

India is right­ful­ly con­sid­ered one of the most mys­te­ri­ous coun­tries of the East. The cen­turies-old his­to­ry of the coun­try is embod­ied in unique prod­ucts, which are dis­tin­guished by an unusu­al design and a com­bi­na­tion of var­i­ous mate­ri­als. Indi­an jew­el­ry embod­ies the tra­di­tions and his­to­ry of their coun­try — this is their remark­able fea­ture.

The secret of the popularity of Indian jewelry

For Indi­an women, a vari­ety of jew­el­ry made of gold, sil­ver, cop­per, and bronze is a must-have acces­so­ry. In ancient man­u­scripts, you can often find infor­ma­tion that India is a real coun­try of trea­sures. Both of these fac­tors played an impor­tant role in the devel­op­ment of the coun­try’s jew­el­ry art.

Artis­tic and cre­ative works are of great impor­tance in India. That is why all jew­el­ry is made by hand. This is the main advan­tage of such prod­ucts. In their work, jew­el­ers try to reflect both ancient tra­di­tions and mod­ern fash­ion trends. A cre­ative and inno­v­a­tive approach allows you to cre­ate real mas­ter­pieces of jew­el­ry art.

Indi­an jew­el­ers cre­ate prod­ucts with mod­ern designs as well as eth­nic jew­el­ry. The vari­ety of styles is strange­ly com­bined in sophis­ti­cat­ed prod­ucts. Indi­an mas­ters dec­o­rate the result of their work with engrav­ing.

Features of jewelry from India

Indi­an crafts­men are the cre­ators of the unique Kun­dan tech­nique. With its help, jew­el­ry is sprin­kled with stones. Such prod­ucts impress with sophis­ti­ca­tion, ele­gance and rich appear­ance. Gold and sil­ver prod­ucts are no less pop­u­lar in India. Indi­ans wear jew­el­ry both in every­day life and at cer­e­mo­ni­al events. There­fore, each prod­uct is unique. The most pop­u­lar Indi­an jew­el­ry includes:

• clas­sic prod­ucts (rings, ear­rings, bracelets, chains);
• neck­laces;
• amulets.

Tibetan mas­ters cre­ate unique, unique and dis­tinc­tive jew­el­ry. Thanks to the use of pre­cious stones, such prod­ucts find a spe­cial charm and ele­gance. The mas­ter’s eth­no-style jew­el­ry com­bines large gems and flow­ing mehen­di orna­ments. Fine jew­el­ry work is jus­ti­fied by an amaz­ing and unique result.

India is full of min­er­al deposits. There­fore, it is here that mas­ter­pieces of jew­el­ry art are cre­at­ed with the use of pre­cious and semi-pre­cious stones, which are nec­es­sar­i­ly arranged and deliv­ered to the crafts­men.

Sap­phires, which are also mined in this coun­try, are incred­i­bly pop­u­lar in India. It is cus­tom­ary to dis­tin­guish three main types of them. Sap­phires of jew­el­ry qual­i­ty are quite expen­sive, so not every­one can afford them. Semi-pre­cious blue stones can be translu­cent and opaque. Their price is more afford­able. Also pre­sent­ed are star sap­phires, which have an orig­i­nal opti­cal effect. Often, crafts­men from India dec­o­rate their prod­ucts with nat­ur­al pearls. Such jew­el­ry looks ele­gant and expen­sive.