The Jewellery of Rajasthan

The establishment believes in fair trade practices and adhere to environmental and social concerns. They deal in precious stones with certification from the World Diamond Council’s System of Warranties.

Their stones are sourced from the finest markets of the world, like emeralds from Zambia and Colombia, rubies from Burma and sapphires from Burma, Ceylon and Kashmir.

The jewellery is created in the most contemporary styles, in rich natural colours, making them a successful and reputed jewellery house in the global market.

They cater not only to the Indian royals and but also to well-known celebrities from across the world with pieces which have been featured in various magazines and spotted in various esteemed exhibitions across the world.

Victorian-style amethyst necklace and earrings are popular among celebrities in the film world, and draws a cosmopolitan clientele.

An aquamarine necklace has an unaltered shape of its stones, which adds rawness and elegance to the look.

A finely crafted emerald necklace and earrings show how the effect of matte polishing eliminates excessive shine.

A rubellite gold ring which is handcrafted by Shanak Devnath, took him 20 days to create.

Ruby cuff with honeycomb pattern.

A frog brooch made of gold and spessartite garnet has a fun sense of designing, and is created for international customers.

An intricately crafted brooch, in the shape of a crab, exemplifies fine artistry.

An elegantly designed flamingo brooch, made of gold with a large central coral surrounded by pink sapphires.

A brooch designed to show polo players is fashioned in enamel work. The players ride two horses studded with black and white diamonds.

Since riding and polo are favourite sports among the royalty, these designs are meant for such royal clients.

A knuckle ring with diamonds and rose gold encompassing large spinels, natural hard glassy mineral consisting of magnesium and aluminium oxides.

An elaborate boat-shaped ring made with multiple pink sapphires, placed like feathers on the sides of a large blue sapphire, and set in a diamond frame.

An intricately designed gold ring with fine carving, in a purely traditional mode, makes the piece stylistically unique.

The shank of a gold ring is intricately carved with foliage and ruby-studded parrots placed on either side of the central piece made with tourmaline, enamel and cabochon rubies.

A composition of yellow and white diamonds appears as delicately woven as an elaborate metallic thread work on textile.

To put more than 3000 diamonds of varying sizes together took three months to complete.

The hanging earrings, made of pink sapphires and diamonds and framed in rose gold, have been given a slight curve in this innovative design.

Read more about Rajasthani jewellery here:

- Through the eyes of a collector
- The unrivalled craft of Jaipur’s jewellery making