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The right drape in the most exquisite colour or the figure-hugging
churidar with the most breathtaking embroidery can make quite a
hot style statement, provided it is teemed with the right accessory.
Jewellery is one of the most important aspects to complement your
entire get-up, especially when you are donning Indian outfits. It
is that one factor that can make or break your couture. So the next
time you are reaching out to that side of the closet stacked with
Indian apparel, make sure that you have the right set of baubles,
which are properly co-ordinated with what you’re wearing.
What’s in…
Gone
are the days when that unique piece of jewellery was synonymous
with diamonds. Coloured stones are the latest rage and look really
beautiful when adorned with fancy Indian outfits. Among stones,
in vogue are turquoise (blue), topaz (yellow), tourmaline (pink),
zircon (white), rubies (red) and emerald (green).
In terms of settings, ‘modern’ is the latest word in fashion.
However, traditional gold, antique Victorian and Baroque settings
are also equally in demand, depending on the outfits worn. The Victorian
setting jewellery usually comes with a silver base that is gold-plated
with semi-precious stones.
While to dress up your finger, cocktail rings are a must-have,
in earrings, chandeliers still seem to top the chart, showing no
diminishing popularity. Bracelets in filigree work and endowed with
semi-precious stones also make excellent options to wear around
the wrist. For complementing Indian outfits in specific, a jadau
set is absolutely necessary to own!
Haute Couture…
When it comes to Indian wear, each set of jewellery has very
specific roles to play. As mentioned before, when it comes to accessorising
Indian clothes, a jadau can actually make an outfit. Chokers are
also popular when you’re wearing an embellished sari or lehenga.
Sari
When wearing a sari, there’s nothing better than a jadau that
is uncut in terms of the stones used. A jadau set can easily enhance
the drape and give you a complete and ornate look. For the fingers,
go for a cocktail ring with stones that are co-ordinated to the
colour of the sari. In case the sari is way too embellished with
sequins etc, just wear chandelier earrings which could be in Victorian
setting or it could even be drops of random coloured stones. And
if it’s a very traditional sari like a Kanjeeverum, don a jadau
set like a choker and earrings to match the same.
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