Must Have Jewellery For Your Trousseau Wedding season is here, and along with it comes the stress of finding jewellery to match your every outfit. Worry not, Devi Jewellers is here to solve your every design need. Every bride needs gold earrings, necklaces, bangles, bracelets, anklets, nose rings, apart from their main jewellery set. There are so many other kinds of jewellery that a bride can pull off in the functions leading up to her big day. So, here’s a list of jewellery that every bride must have in her wedding jewellery trousseau. Mathapatti/Maang tikka - A maang tikka is worn on the head and is usually worn exclusively by the bride. It can be made of kundan to lend it a fancier look. They cover the forehead as well giving the bride a regal look. Bun or braid jewellery - Brides can wear jewellery made of small pearls on their buns or braids. Even flowers can be incorporated in their hair along with the jewellery to give it a different look. Rani Haar/Satlada - This long necklace is useful if a bride wants a layered look. Long necklaces can be paired with short chokers to enhance a look even further. Satladas are beaded necklaces with kundan pieces attached to it. They give brides a unique look that separates them from the rest. Bridal Nath - A nath or a nose ring is an essential for all brides. Now nose rings that don’t require piercing are also available in the market. Usually nose rings are made to match earring gold jewellery designs, as well as, necklaces and bangles. Armlet - Armlets are worn at the top half of a bride’s arm. It is popular with South Indian brides and looks gorgeous when it matches the rest of the jewellery. Chudas - Chudas are traditional sets of bangles that are traditionally worn by brides and are red and white in colour. Brides nowadays are rocking even pastel coloured bangles in colours like pink, and white. Kaleere - Kaleere is something that is usually worn only by North Indian brides. Kaleere are normally jhumka style hangings, which in earlier times were made of silver or dry coconut and makhana that were covered with dried betel nuts and fruits. The significance of these arm hangings is to give good wishes to the bride and to remind her of her cousins and friends whom she is going to ‘leave’ behind when she gets married.
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Haath phool - Haath phool is something that connects the ring with a bracelet on your wrist. They are usually part of a set, with a necklace, maang tikkas and earrings gold design. Many haathphools are also adorned with kundan and made in gold. Cocktail ring - Cocktail rings lend an extra sparkle to any look. They are usually made with multiple diamonds and are big rings that cover more than one finger. They may have coloured gemstones such as emeralds, topaz, opal, or even rubies on them. Payals - Payals are worn around the anklet, and they have jhumkas which make a pretty sound each time you take a step. Payals are normally made of silver and gold.
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