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Monday, December 21, 2009

gujarati style jewellery


As the people, cultures and thoughts change in assorted regions, adornment styles also change. In India, making of adornment is thoughtful as a form of art. This prowess is passed through a generation of adornment makers and they are known as karigars. Now-a-days there is a strong comeback of Indian adornment as some well-known designers and brand names houses are seen interested in revival of it. Let’s look at the famous regional styles of adornment available in India. There are surely some regional styles available but these are some prominent designs all over India.
Meenakari is an prowess of fusing or enameling metal with the lacquers of assorted colors like blue, flushed and green. Rajasthan is famous in this art.
Theva is another prowess found in Rajasthan and it is a thin one, revived by well-known Indian designers. In this prowess gold is enameled into glass. Foil of assorted colors is used below render which highlights the gold and gives an exquisite look.
Mughal is an prowess mostly found in Dehli. Roots of this prowess are linked with Mughals who brought it to Indian Jewellery and it never went out of fashion. By looking at this prowess wok, you will find that this prowess work is inspired by nature. Commonly used motifs include birds, vines, leaves, flowers, etc. This adornment has a magical effect, that’s why these styles by Mughals go assistance in hand.
Gheru is a style of Baroda found in Gujrat. In this prowess designer give a beautiful dull flushed copper finish to jewellery.
Kundan Jadau is an prowess of encrusting or embossing gemstones. This prowess is a part of Mughal style of jewellery. It is also found in the location of Rajasthan and it is a specialty of artisans from Jaipur. Kundan is a semi-opaque stone which is surrounded by metal leaves.
Polki is a unique adornment art. Polki is an prowess work found in Gujrat and made up of the unpierced diamonds.
Pachchikam style is an prowess work which involves holding unitedly tableware and unpierced semi-precious stones which is done by metal claws. For generations it is a Gujarati speciality and consider opposite to Kundan Jadau style of encrusting and embedding. http://hiltonjewellery.com/