Ring
Necklace
Pendant
Earring
Bracelet
Mangalsutra
Rings
- The oldest rings, found in Sumer (c. 2500 BCE) weren’t for beauty but seals used to sign agreements. Wearing ...
Fast Shipping
Elegant Twist Solitaire Engagement Band
Regular price
₹35,609
Sale price
₹35,609
Regular price
₹39,754
Sale
Bestseller
Marquise and Emerald Toi et Moi Engagement Ring
Regular price
₹88,590
Sale price
₹88,590
Regular price
₹109,364
Sale
Fast Shipping
Round Solitaire Swirl Engagement Ring
Regular price
₹38,751
Sale price
₹38,751
Regular price
₹43,218
Sale
Fast Shipping
Emerald Cut Twisted Solitaire Engagement Ring
Regular price
₹99,365
Sale price
₹99,365
Regular price
₹118,940
Sale
Rings
- The oldest rings, found in Sumer (c. 2500 BCE) weren’t for beauty but seals used to sign agreements. Wearing one meant you were a person of authority who could authenticate documents.
- For Egyptians, the ring’s circle symbolised eternity. They believed its open centre was a portal to the unknown and the afterlife.
- In ancient Rome, women received iron rings that symbolised a binding contract, not love. Gold came later but the idea of rings marking commitment started with something as unglamorous as iron.
- In medieval times, bishops wore gemstone rings carved with emblems, using them as wax seals to show power. The deeper the engraving, the higher the authority.
- For most of history, engagement rings had no diamonds. The diamond tradition exploded only after a 1947 campaign coined “A Diamond is Forever.” It rewired global culture and created a new meaning around rings.
Necklace
- Early humans introduced necklaces as the structure that held pendants or decorative beads.
- Neckl...
Fast Shipping
Layered Round Diamond Necklace
Regular price
₹60,619
Sale price
₹60,619
Regular price
₹66,320
Sale
Bestseller
Trinity Halo Diamond Necklace
Regular price
₹54,684
Sale price
₹54,684
Regular price
₹59,456
Sale
Sale
12% OFF
View details
Pear Charm Necklace
Regular price
₹90,521
Sale price
₹90,521
Regular price
₹103,131
Sale
11% OFF
View details
1.64 ct Emerald Reverie Gemstone Charm Necklace
Regular price
₹167,961
Sale price
₹167,961
Regular price
₹187,668
Sale
Necklace
- Early humans introduced necklaces as the structure that held pendants or decorative beads.
- Necklaces, especially in Egypt and Mesopotamia were status collars that signified rank, divinity or societal role.
- Their broad “wesekh” collars symbolised power, rebirth and divine protection, often buried with the wearer to guide them into the afterlife.
- By 2500 BCE, Sumerians and Egyptians were hand-crafting linked chains with techniques still used today, proof that fine jewelry craftsmanship is ancient.
- Necklaces held miniature portraits, cameos, and sentimental motifs blending art, love, memory and craftsmanship.
Pendant
- The oldest pendants (c. 40,000 BCE) were made from shells, bones and animal teeth, worn as trophies of surviv...
Fast Shipping
Floating Round Diamond Pendant
Regular price
₹32,468
Sale price
₹32,468
Regular price
₹36,878
Sale
13% OFF
View details
Oval-Cut Halo Diamond Pendant Necklace
Regular price
₹67,809
Sale price
₹67,809
Regular price
₹78,109
Sale
Fast Shipping
Round Diamond V-Bail Pendant
Regular price
₹38,616
Sale price
₹38,616
Regular price
₹44,357
Sale
Pendant
- The oldest pendants (c. 40,000 BCE) were made from shells, bones and animal teeth, worn as trophies of survival or strength.
- Across ancient cultures, pendants held spiritual power. Egyptians wore scarabs for rebirth while Mesopotamians wore cylinder seals as charms against evil.
- Pendants were the world’s first “mini art pieces”. Artisans carved intricate figures and patterns into stone and gold, tiny sculptures worn on the body.
- Romans wore bullae - pendants filled with herbs or charms to protect children from evil spirits. Over centuries, these evolved into Renaissance lockets carrying portraits, secrets or love notes.
- Today, solitaires, initials, zodiac symbols and minimal motifs represent self-expression - a continuation of the pendant’s 40,000-year role as a personal emblem.
Earrings
- Earrings are among the oldest body adornments ever discovered. The earliest known earrings date back over 7,0...
12% OFF
View details
Classic Diamond Huggie Earrings
Regular price
₹16,546
Sale price
₹16,546
Regular price
₹18,892
Sale
Fast Shipping
Round Diamond Swirl Stud Earrings
Regular price
₹31,600
Sale price
₹31,600
Regular price
₹35,560
Sale
Fast Shipping
Round Clover Diamond Stud Earrings
Regular price
₹31,895
Sale price
₹31,895
Regular price
₹38,338
Sale
19% OFF
View details
Solstice Halo Round Stud Earrings
Regular price
₹48,160
Sale price
₹48,160
Regular price
₹59,538
Sale
Earrings
- Earrings are among the oldest body adornments ever discovered. The earliest known earrings date back over 7,000 years, worn by ancient Sumerians and found in the royal graves of Ur.
- In ancient civilizations, earrings showed tribe, profession and even political loyalty. Egyptians believed adorning the ears made them more visible to gods and protected them spiritually.
- In ancient and medieval Europe, gold earrings were thought to strengthen vision and sailors wore them believing the metal protected their eyes on long voyages.
- Greek women wore golden hoops and pendants, Romans took it further with pearls that became symbols of extreme wealth. Julius Caesar even passed a law controlling their use.
- Earrings were once worn more by men than women. Warriors, sailors, kings and tribes across Asia and Europe wore earrings to show courage, achievements and rites of passage.
Bracelet
- The oldest bracelet ever found is 40,000 years old and shockingly advanced. Crafted by the Denisovans in Sibe...
Fast Shipping
0.95 ct Round Solitaire Paperclip Chain Bracelet
Regular price
₹50,541
Sale price
₹50,541
Regular price
₹62,378
Sale
Fast Shipping
Clover Bloom Round Diamond Bracelet
Regular price
₹53,183
Sale price
₹53,183
Regular price
₹57,052
Sale
Bestseller
1.06 ct Classic Round Diamond Tennis Bracelet
Regular price
₹51,847
Sale price
₹51,847
Regular price
₹64,134
Sale
13% OFF
View details
Pear Cut Diamond Cuff Bracelet
Regular price
₹97,362
Sale price
₹97,362
Regular price
₹111,931
Sale
Bracelet
- The oldest bracelet ever found is 40,000 years old and shockingly advanced. Crafted by the Denisovans in Siberia, its precise drill marks are so fine that even modern jewelers struggle to replicate them.
- Vikings and tribal cultures used metal arm rings that could be broken into pieces and used as currency in trade transforming bracelets into tools of commitment and trust.
- Bracelets moved from practicality to expressive culture: Indus Valley women wore stacked bangles for sound, rhythm, marriage and festivals. Bracelets now expressed prosperity and social meaning.
- With jade bracelets, the category evolved into spiritual protection: A cracked bracelet meant the bracelet had saved someone's life. Bracelets became guardians, not just accessories.
- Charm bracelets revolutionised the category. Each charm symbolised a memory or milestone. Bracelets became wearable biographies, holding love, loss, travel and dreams. For the first time, bracelets captured personal stories rather than cultural ones.
Mangalsutra
- Early versions appear in Sangam-era Tamil literature (c. 300 BCE–300 CE), where a yellow turmeric-dyed thread...
Fast Shipping
Halo Round Mangalsutra Bracelet
Regular price
₹36,241
Sale price
₹36,241
Regular price
₹40,774
Sale
12% OFF
View details
Pear and Round Diamond Mangalsutra Bracelet
Regular price
₹41,324
Sale price
₹41,324
Regular price
₹47,185
Sale
Fast Shipping
Classic Floral Diamond Mangalsutra
Regular price
₹44,316
Sale price
₹44,316
Regular price
₹49,789
Sale
Fast Shipping
Peardrop Diamond Mangalsutra
Regular price
₹70,361
Sale price
₹70,361
Regular price
₹80,421
Sale
Mangalsutra
- Early versions appear in Sangam-era Tamil literature (c. 300 BCE–300 CE), where a yellow turmeric-dyed thread called the tali was tied to signify marriage.
- The tali was believed to ward off evil, ensure the bride’s safety and invoke blessings for fertility and longevity.
- Black beads were added later in history to absorb negative energy. Each bead represented a prayer for the couple’s well-being and protection from the “evil eye.”
- What North India calls a mangalsutra, South India calls tali, mina, mani or thirumangalya. Each region developed its own pendant designs, often tied to caste, community or local deities.
- Traditional pendants often include symbols of Lakshmi, fertility motifs, the sun and moon or geometric forms meant to represent cosmic balance in marriage.
