Gujarati weddings are just like other weddings where beautiful brides love to flaunt their beauty with shiny, sparkling jewellery. The traditions and rituals of a Gujarati wedding are very colourful. When it comes to bridal jewellery, gold, diamond and semi-precious gemstone jewellery is an important part of Gujarati wedding trousseau.
Jewellery crafted with Kundan is quite popular among Gujarati brides. The jewellery trousseau includes Nath, Mattha Patti, Chuda, Earrings, Necklaces, Chokers, Pocha, Bajuband, Payal, Bangdi and colourful glass bangles to beautify your overall bridal look.
Apart from these, other fascinating pieces of jewellery that you should add to your jewellery collection are Chandan Haar, Rani Haar, Small Butti, Toe Rings and Waist Band. Gujarati weddings are known for lively celebrations. Various functions are celebrated with great pomp and show from both the groom and bride's family.
Gujarati weddings are incomplete without Gharchola saree or Panetar. This traditional attire goes well with heavy gold jewellery. You can even create a contemporary look with traditional wedding attire with lightweight Kundan and diamond jewellery for your big day.
Let’s go through the article and get a complete guide on different types of jewellery for Gujarati brides.
Baju Bandh:
Baju Bandh is worn on the forearm of a bride. If you are looking for a vintage piece, gold Baju Bandh with Meenakari or Kundan work looks great with a traditional wedding outfit. This stunning piece is usually handcrafted by the artisans of Gujarat and Rajasthan.
Damani:
Damani or Maang Tikka looks beautiful in both traditional and modern outfits as well. Damani is very popular among traditional Gujarati brides and is a traditional version of Maang Tikka or Mathapatti. Matha Patti is generally adorned with gemstones and has hooks that are attached back to the tresses from a core chain.
Kundan Butti:
The Kundan butti is a pair of earrings studded with Kundan that are secured by chains that are fastened to the hair.
Kandora:
Kandora, also known as Kamar Bandh enhances the beauty of the bride. Kamar Bandh or waist belt adds charm to the stunning saree or lehenga of the bride
Chandan Haar:
One of the most precious jewellery that you should have in your wardrobe is Chandan Haar. It gives a statement look and can be worn with matching studs or dangling gold earrings. This stunning Chandan Haar has been designed with gold and has been perceived as a mark of richness and grandeur.
Kundan Bangdi:
Another important piece of jewellery that helps in making your wrists beautiful is Kundan Bangdi. Gold bangles studded with Kundan work wonder with traditional Gujarati outfits.
Patla:
Patla, somewhat resembles Kada and is worn with other bridal bangles. Available in gold and gemstones, Patla is another must-have jewellery in the bridal collection.
Choodla:
Choodla is a crimson and white bangle set which are worn with a traditional saree. Choodla is a gift to a bride from her would-be mother-in-law. A bride can only wear this on her wedding day. A Choodla is a significant part of the Gujrati bridal trinket box.
Todi:
Todi or anklet is a part of solah sringar. This piece of jewellery is available in Kundan, silver and semi-precious gemstones. If you are looking for lightweight jewellery then you can opt for the trendiest Todi for your big day. You can choose various patterns as per your outfit and can be matched with your jewellery as well.
Pocha:
The Pocha, which is similar to Haath Phool is immensely popular in India. It is a combination of a gold bracelet, a gold ring attached with a sleek gold chain and is occasionally adorned with valuable jewels.
Dodi:
A gold necklace with a rich antique feel, the Dodi features elaborate meenakari and Kundan work on the top, making it a popular choice for Gujarati weddings. This necklace is also complemented by matching earrings, completing the set.
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