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Alexandrite Stone

Alexandrite Stone

Avail from us Alexandrite Stone which is known for its premium quality and shine. These Alexandrite Stones are Manufactured, Exported and Supplied by us and are finely processed to provide high quality appeal. Source : Brazil, Burma, India, Madagascar, Russia, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe Birthstone : June (Alternate: Moonstone, Pearl) The ultra-rare gemstone "Alexandrite" (aka Tsarstone or Czarstone) can trace its name back to the day of the stone's alleged discovery on April 29, 1834, the same day that a young Russian named Alexander Nikolaevich II (soon to be Czar Alexander II - reigned 1855 to 1881) had his "coming of age" sixteenth birthday. Alexandrite was reportedly discovered along the banks of the Tokovaya River, at the Izumrudnye Kopi and Malyshev emerald mines of Yekaterinburg (aka Ekaterinburg or Sverdlovsk) [2], which are situated along the eastern slopes of the Ural Mountains in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia. Alexandrite was first identified as a variety of chrysoberyl by a Finnish mineralogist named Nils Gustaf Nordenskjld in 1834, naming it "Diaphanite" for its unusual ability to "change" color [4]. Several years later, the stone was officially renamed "Alexandrite, " either by Alexander Nikolaevich himself, or possibly by Lev Aleksevich von Perovski (17921856) who was a Russian nobleman, mineralogist and a Minister of Internal Affairs under Nicholas I. Alexandrite is a variety of the mineral chrysoberyl (a cyclosilicate), which is an aluminate of beryllium. Chrysoberyl is usually transparent to translucent, and is sometimes chatoyant (cat's eye effect). Alexandrite typically occurs within mica schists, (pegmatites) or within their secondary alluvial deposits. Alexandrite has a tabular, striated, and/or prismatic crystal habit, forming pseudo-hexagonal or cyclic ("iron cross" and "cog wheel") crystal twinning. This mercurial gemstone has a unique ability to "change color" due to an optical phenomenon known as pseudochromatic coloration; caused by the way in which different color temperatures of ambient light are absorbed within the crystal. Due to the unusual way in which alexandrite absorbs certain elements of the color spectrum, it can look greenish-bluish-grey in daylight (cool, "emerald" color), and reddish-purple or 'raspberry red' under artificial light (warm, "ruby" color). On a molecular level, Alexandrite's characteristic green-to-red color change results from small-scale replacement of alumina by chromium oxide. Alexandrite rough : Malyshev Emerald Mine, Russia - Brazilian Alexandrite. This rare variety of chrysoberyl also exhibits strong pleochroism, and being a member of the orthorhombic crystal system, Alexandrite (and chrysoberyl) can exhibit up to three unique colors (trichroism). The "trichroic" effect of orthorhombic, as well as monoclinic and triclinic minerals, is not directly related to Alexandrite's unique ability to appear as a totally different colored stone in differing spectrums of ambient light.Pseudo - Hexonal Crystal Habit Natural alexandrite is very rare, and the finest alexandrite crystals ever found have come from Russia's Tokovaya river deposit. The greatest Alexandrite specimen ever found is housed in Moscow's Fersman Mineralogical Museum. Alexandrite (Chrysoberyl) Crystallography, Chemistry, Physical Properties
  • Crystal System - orthorhombic
  • Crystal Habit - tabular, striated, prismatic
  • Specific gravity (SG) - 3.60 to 3.84
  • Mohs Hardness Scale - 8.5
  • Toughness - good
  • Fracture - conchoidal to uneven
  • Cleavage - distinct 011 perfect, indistinct 010, poor 100
  • Streak - white
  • Chemical Composition - BeAl2O4
Alexandrite (Chrysoberyl) Optical Properties
  • Optical Properties - double refractive, sometimes chatoyant
  • Refractive Index - 1.745
  • Birefringence - 0.008 - 0.011
  • Pleochroism - strong (X= red-purple, Y= orange, Z= green)
  • Surface Luster - vitreous to greasy
  • Diaphaneity - transparent, translucent, subtranslucent
  • Gem Color - brown, green, greenish-yellow, reddish-purple, yellow
Brazilian & Indian AlexandriteBrazilian Alexandrite occurs in pegmatites surrounding the mining towns of Novo Cruzeiro and Nova Era, in the Minas Gerais region of Brazil. The color of most Brazilian alexandrite does not shift to the green end of the spectrum as much as Russian alexandrite, although there have been recent discoveries at Nova Era that produce a more pronounced color-shift. These Nova Era stones tend to be small specimens that can be heavily occluded. Other sources have been the Narsipatnam and Vishakhapatnam mines.(Vishnakahaputnam), within the Vishakhapatnam District of the Andhra Pradesh state in central-eastern India. The Vishakhapatmam mines were closed after the 2004 tsunami. Purple Brazilian Alexandrite Rough Alexandrite - Takovaya, Ekaterinburg, RussiaThere are also Alexandrite mines in the Deobhog region (Samunda) in the state of Chhattisgarh (Chattisgarh), north of Andhra Pradesh. Madagascar and Tanzania are also sources for Alexandrite. Due to its extreme rarity, quality specimens of Indian or Brazilian Alexandrite can sell for several thousand dollars per carat. Synthetic AlexandriteNatural Alexandrite is very rare. Most alexandrine found on the market today is synthetic. From the late 1800s, synthetic alexandrine was made using corundum which had been treated with vanadium to give it the characteristic color-change effect. Since the early 1970s, true synthetic alexandrite has been produced by using the "flux-melt", "floating point", "floating zone", and "pulled crystal" methods. There are characteristic "rain-like" inclusions in synthetic alexandrite that help with its identification. Most synthetic alexandrite is produced in Japan and Russia.
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Silver Bars

Silver Bars
We are engaged in the manufacturing, exporting and supplying of silver bars. Our silver bars are high on demand in the market. like gold, silver is an attractive and valuable metal. Silver has been used for thousands of years to make coins, ornaments and jewellery. It has provided riches for many a civilization, including the ancient greeks, the romans, and the tang dynasty in china, the mediaeval saxons, and the spanish and portuguese in the 16th century. Today we tend to think of silver only as a source of objects such as cutlery, teapots and jewellery, but it actually has many other uses. In 1813 the first photographic image was made using silver nitrate, and today the main use for silver is in developing film - for graphs, movies and television. Imagine life without silver! propertiessilver is the best conductor of heat and electricity. Silver is strong. Silver is malleable and ductile (easily shaped and drawn into a wire). Silver can endure extreme temperature ranges. Silver is a very good reflector of light. Silver has the symbol ag (from the roman word argentum). Silver is harder than gold but softer than copper. Silver tarnishes easily, as you will see if you look at some neglected silverware. usesfilm : about 1/3rd of all silver produced is used in photographic film and paper (mostly as silver bromide), including print, tv, x-ray and video film. About 5000 color photos can be taken using only one ounce of silver. Electrical : as silver conducts electricity so well (and it also won't corrode and therefore overheat and cause fires) it is used for switches, contacts and fuses in almost all electrical appliances, from microwaves to dishwashers, tvs to pcs. A typical washing machine contains 16 silver contacts. Soldering : soldering (often with an alloy of silver, brass and zinc) and welding account for large quantities of silver usage, due to its strength and relatively high melting point. Defrosting : as silver conducts heat so well, it's used in car rear-window de-misting lines, transferring heat onto the window glass to clear it of frost. Jewellery and silverware : being malleable, ductile and attractive, silver has been used for jewellery and other ornamental pieces since before roman times. Often it is mixed with copper (7.5%) to make a tougher alloy called 'sterling silver'. Because silver is the most reflective material known, it is used in mirrors.
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gold bars

Gold Bars
We are counted amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Exporters and Suppliers of premium Gold Bars. These Gold bards are free from all sorts of impurities and available at affordable prices. Gold has a very special place in human history. It has been treasured since ancient times and was the first metal used by humans, with simple gold ornaments among the earliest known metal objects. In early times, alchemists would spend their entire lives trying to turn other metals into precious gold! Gold has changed where and how people live. Many towns have been developed by the wealth from mining gold. There are also many 'ghost towns' - when the gold supply ran out, people simply deserted the area. Gold has also featured in many myths and legends. King Midas, King Soloman, and Jason and the Argonauts were all legendary gold seekers! Even fairytales often mention golden objects such as eggs or harps, and most people have heard of the golden pot at the end of the rainbow. Even today, achievements are rewarded by gold medals, and we associate the word gold with greatness - as in 'golden rules' or 'good as gold'. Gold has always been, and still is, a very important metal. Its rarity and unique properties make it one of the most prized and useful metals. Gold is known to mankind for more than six thousand years. Gold is known as a noble metal. The appeal of Gold is universal across humankind. Wars have been fought and empires have been toppled for Gold. Gold is a global currency. Gold has formed the backbone of global economic activities as a reserve currency over the last several centuries. Gold is the most liquid asset known to mankind and is en-cashable in any form, at anytime, anywhere in the world. Gold has unique properties and does not react with any natural element thus making it virtually indestructible. Gold is one of the most malleable and ductile metal. Gold is the most suitable metal for human adornment and gold has been the most favorite metal for jewellery fabrication among the jewelers. Gold has a rich history and finds a place in most of the religions across the world. Gold is known as an international hedge and has stood by human beings in times of crisis. Gold is inseparable from human past, present and future. Properties
  • Gold is the only yellow metal, and it is usually found in natureas a native metal.
  • Gold is shiny and will not rust or stain.
  • Gold conducts electricity and has a high melting point.
  • Gold is about 19 times heavier than water which means it is nearly twice as dense as lead.
  • Gold is malleable and ductile - one ounce can be beaten into a see-through thin sheet of nine square metres or drawn out into a wire 80 kilometres long!
  • Gold has the symbol Au.
  • Gold is soft and scratches easily.
  • Gold can be recycled mostly into jewellery and electronic components.
Uses
  • Money : Gold has been used as coins since early times, but very few coins are made from gold today. More than half the world's gold is stored by governments and banks. One kilogram of gold is worth about $15 000, although the price of gold varies from day to day.
  • Jewellery : Although pure gold (24 carat gold) is rarely used as it is too soft, gold is often mixed (alloyed) with other metals such as copper, silver or nickel for jewellery (18 carat gold means 18 parts gold and 6 parts other metals).
  • Decoration : As gold can be rolled very thin and is durable, it's often used to coat metal or glass objects. Small sheets of 'gold leaf' are also often used for decorative letters, gilding book edges and picture frames, and to coat religious statues.
  • Electronics : As it conducts electricity and is ductile, gold is used for wiring in computers - from digital radios to microwaves, from telephone systems to rocket launchers! Gold is very useful for wiring that is difficult to repair, such as under water and in outer space, because it does not corrode or wear out quickly.
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Tanzanite Stone

Tanzanite Stone
We are engaged in Manufacturing, Exporting and Supplying of well processed Tanzanite Stone. Our Tanzanite Stone is free from all sorts of impurities and can be availed at market leading prices. Tanzanite & Fancy Zoisite Gemstones Source : Tanzania (Tanzanite), Kenya (Zoisite: Anyolite), Norway (Zoisite: Thulite) Birthstone : December (Alternate: Turquoise, Zircon) Tanzanite is a rare mineral only found in the Mererani, or 'Merelani hills' tanzanite mining area of Tanzania. Located in the Simanjiro district, the Merelani mining area is 16 kilometers south of the Kilimanjaro International Airport, and 70km south-east. To this day, the only source of Tanzanite in the world is this several square mile area in the Merelani Hills, and the limited supply makes Tanzanite 1, 000 times rarer than Diamonds. Tanzanite is a blueish-purple gemstone variety of the mineral zoisite, named after Siegmund Zois, Baron von Edelstein (1747-1819). Zoisite is a calcium aluminium hydroxy sorosilicate belonging to the epidote group of minerals. Tanzanite can sometimes be mistaken for blue sapphire, but tanzanite can have very pronounced pleochroism, which reflects different colors from different angles. Pleochroism is an optical phenomenon due to the double refraction of light which is divided into two "polarized" paths at a 90 angle to each other. When viewed from the top or front, tanzanite's hue will appear blue to violet-blue, and when viewed from the back it will appear violet to bluish-purple. Tanzanite HistoryThis purple-blue variety of zoisite is a newly discovered gemstone who's name "Tanzanite" was established in 1968 by Henry Platt, the president of Tiffany & Co., after being introduced to the stone by John Saul of Swala Gem Traders in Tanzania. One year earlier on July 7th, 1967, an Arusha tailor named Manuel d'Souza (below, left - on left) was prospecting for gold in the region of Lake Victoria in Tanzania, when he discovered a transparent blue stone laying on the ground which he mistook for a sapphire. After testing the stone's hardness de Souza ruled out sapphire, and initially misidentified his discovery as the mineral olivine (peridot), and later as dumortierite. The correct identification of de Souza's discovery was soon made by Ian McCloud, a Tanzanian government geologist in Dodoma, with later confirmations from Harvard, the British Museum, and University of Heidelberg. Shortly after de Souza's discovery, he attempted to register his mining claim with the Tanzanian government Mines & Geology Department, but other prospectors had already registered zoisite mining claims before he gotten around to changing the name on his original claim registration. During this period another popular name for this variety of zoisite was "Skaiblu, " a Swahili-language interpretation of the English term "Sky Blue." It is rumored that German and Swiss gemstone dealers were anxious for a new name for this gemstone because the German pronunciation of "zoisite" sounded too similar to the English word "suicide" The entire area soon became covered in mines, and d'Souza was unable to maintain control over his mining claim. In 1971, the Tanzanian government took control of the mines and turned them over to the State Mining Corporation in 1976. Masai legend is that cattle herders first noticed this stone some 30 years previously, after a brush-fire caused by lightning burned large areas of the plains at the base of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. The herders noticed that brown Zoisite crystals had turned a deep blue-purple due to the heat from the fire. Tanzanite Mining in MereraniThere are four actively mined tanzanite areas or 'blocks, ' that are labeled A through D. The 'A block' and 'C block' were reserved for foreign investment, while B and D can be mined by ingenious locals. In 2005 a privately owned company named Tanzanite One Ltd. took control of Tanzania's largest tanzanite mine known as "C-Block" (above, right). The mine has already reached a depth of 1000 feet and there is growing concern that the supply of Tanzanite could be depleted in a few decades. The world's largest tanzanite crystal was found in TanzaniteOne's C-Block mine in 2005. The crystal weighed 16, 839 carats and measured 22 cm at its widest point. Small-Scale (Wana-Apollo) Tanzanite MiningThe world's largest tanzanite crystal was found in TanzaniteOne's C-Block mine in 2005. The crystal weighed 16, 839 carats and measured 22 cm at it's widest point. There are 430 'plots' that can be mined in the remaining B and D blocks. These non-mechanized miners use daisy-chains of workers to hand excavate the mining shafts. Merelani Township is the tanzanite trading center for small-scale miners. Tanzanite (Zoisite) Chemistry & Physical Properties
  • Crystal System - orthorhombic
  • Crystal Habit - disphenoidal, bladed
  • Specific gravity (SG) - 3.35
  • Mohs Hardness Scale - 6.0 to 6.5
  • Toughness - fair to poor
  • Fracture - uneven to conchoidal
  • Cleavage - perfect
  • Streak - white
  • Chemical Composition - Ca2Al3(SiO4)3(OH)
Tanzanite (Zoisite) Optical Properties
  • Optical Properties - doubly refractive
  • Refractive Index - 1.69 - 1.70
  • Birefringence - 0.009
  • Pleochroism - strong, dichroism or trichroism (depending on color)
  • Surface Luster - vitreous
  • Diaphaneity - transparent, translucent
  • Gem Color - blue, brown, gray, greenish-brown, purple, violet
Tanzanite ColorTanzanite specimens that have a predominantly blue color can be more expensive than purplish-blue varieties, because these crystals tend to form with the blue color axis oriented along the width of the crystal as opposed to its length. Cut orientation is critical to take maximum advantage of the color.Blue tanzanite obtains its distinct violet-blue or lavender-blue coloration from trace amounts of vanadium. In Tanzania, zoisite typically occurs in colors ranging from gray, dirty white, dull greenish-brown, salmon pink and yellow. There is also a vivid green non-gem (opaque) variety of chrome tanzanite (chrome zoisite) that is colored by trace amounts of chromium, and a vivid pink (manganese pink) variety known commercially as "fancy zoisite." Unheated (left) & Heated Tanzanite (right) Fancy Zoisite Tanzanite. Fancy Zoisite & 'African Ruby'When left in their unheated form, zoisite can occur in a wide variety of colors - most of which are dull or uninteresting - but there are specimens that can have vivid pink, orange, green or yellow hues. Those fancy zoisites which have a suitably intense color for a cut gem are rare.A gemstone known as "African Ruby" is a type of Zoisite that is found with opaque ruby (corundum). African Ruby is typically not enhanced, and is used primarily for cabochons or in carvings and statuary. A higher amount of ruby color in the stone increases its value. Tanzanite Grading & MarketingThe quality, and therefore value of cut tanzanite is judged based on a recognized set of criteria that has been established by the Tanzanite Foundation, and its proprietary Tanzanite Quality Scale [6]. This scale is similar to the GIA's 4 C's criteria used to evaluate diamonds, but with a special emphasis on color - described as "vB or bV plus" indicating a predominance of either violetish-Blue, or bluish Violet hues. Color (vB or bV plus)
  • E Exceptional
  • V Vivid
  • I Intense
  • M Moderate
  • L Light
  • P Pale
Clarity
  • EC Eye Clean
  • SI Slightly Included
  • MI Moderately Included
  • HI Heavily Included
Cut
  • Excellent
  • Very Good
  • Good
  • Fair
Note : If color intensity exceeds the Exceptional grade, the stone would be graded Exceptional+ The Tanzanite Foundation is a non-profit industry supported organization whose primary mission is to standardize marketing methods, promote ethical conduct within the industry, and to develop the tanzanite industry by growing demand and creating value for stakeholders. Tanzanite One Sight holdersTanzanite is the first colored gemstone in which both sales and distribution are controlled in the same manner that DeBeers has employed with diamonds. TanzaniteOne Trading is a Group subsidiary based in Arusha, which markets tanzanite by channeling it's supply and distribution through authorized Sightholders, using the 'preferred supply strategy.' Operating under the guidelines of the Tucson Tanzanite Protocols [5], TanzaniteOne purchases rough tanzanite from smaller miners, brokers and dealers, then directing the supply to their eight designated Sightholders (May 2009 listed below). The Tucson Tanzanite ProtocolThe establishment of the Tucson Tanzanite Protocol in 2002 was a proactive step within the jewelry industry to restore confidence in tanzanite, to protect the legitimacy of the gem's supply chain, and to foster economic development in all aspects of the gem trade within Tanzania. This came on the heels of a spokesman for the U.S. Department of State announcing that there was no evidence that al Qaeda or any other terrorist group was currently using tanzanite to finance terrorism. The protocol is a cooperative effort by the government of Tanzania and all of the major industry stakeholders, including miners (Arusha Regional Miners Association, Tanzanian Chamber of Mines), dealers (including the Tanzania Mineral Dealers Association), manufacturers, suppliers and retail jewelers. Industry groups included the American Gem Trade Association, the American Gem Society, the International Color Stone Association, Jewelers of America, the Jewelers Vigilance Committee, the Manufacturing Jewelers and Suppliers of America, the Indian Diamond and Colorstone Association, and the Jewelers Association of Jaipur. This is similar to the establishment of the Diamond High Council (HRD) trade organization in 1976, or the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme (KPCS) in 2000. The Kimberley Process was designed to prevent conflict diamonds from entering into the mainstream rough diamond market. Tanzanite Durability & CareTanzanite has a distinct cleavage plane, and it is softer than quartz. This means that tanzanite is a stone which has a lower durability and is more prone to chipping than most traditional gemstones - especially when worn in exposed locations such as a ring. The stone's inherent cleavage can also present a threat to its structural integrity during setting. Additionally, tanzanite should never be expose to sudden changes in temperature or extreme heat from steam jewelry cleaners, as this could cause the stone to fracture. Tanzanite's cleavage also makes it susceptible to fracturing if cleaned in an ultrasonic cleaner. Avoid!Use a soft brush and warm soapy water to clean the stone, then pat dry with a soft absorbent cloth. Store your tanzanite jewelry in a protective pouch and/or keep it separated from other jewellery to avoid scratching or chipping the stone. Tanzanite Color EnhancementMost tanzanite is heated before it reaches the market. The natural color of tanzanite (the mineral zoisite), prior to the application of heat, is brown, bronze, grey, pink or yellow, which can be especially pronounced when observing the stone on its 'C' axis, or "salmon" (pink, grey, yellow) axis. The heating of tanzanite is considered to be a "legitimate" enhancement process within the gem trade. Synthetic or Simulant TanzaniteThere is a new material on the gem market known as "Tanzanion" which is manufactured in Russian. Tanzanion is a laboratory-created pulled synthetic Forsterite that is a relatively convincing stimulant of Tanzanite. Tanzanion shares some of the physical and pleochroic properties of natural tanzanite, with a higher hardness of 7.0. Tanzanion has a refractive index of 1.635 to 1.670 and a specific gravity of 3.24. There is also a YAG simulated tanzanite that is a convincing substitute.
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Aquamarine Stone

Aquamarine Stone
We are amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Importers and Suppliers of Aquamarine Stone. Our Aquamarine Stone is finely treated to assure maximum satisfaction of our valuable clients. Gemstones : Aquamarine Source : Brazil, Kenya, Madagascar, Mozambique, Russia, Tanzania, Uruguay, USA, Zambia Birthstone : March (alternate: bloodstone, diopside, or green jasper) The name "aquamarine" (aquamarin German, aqua marina Spanish) is derived from the Latin phrase "water of the sea, " named for its greenish-blue seawater color. Aquamarine (or aqua beryl) develops in granite pegmatites and certain types of metamorphic rock. It occurs in conjunction with quartz, microcline, muscovite, and almandine in metamorphic pegmatite. Most aquamarine comes from the pegmatites of Minas Gerais Brazil, where crystals weighing several pounds have been found. Aquamarine is transparent to translucent member of the beryl family of minerals (emerald, morganite, heliodor), and is a cyclosilicate that is made up of beryllium (Be), aluminium silicate, sodium (Na), lithium (Li), and cesium (Cs). Beryl has become an important source for the element Berillium (Be), a metal with a variety of commercial and military uses, such as in the manufacturing light-weight metal alloys. Aquamarine crystal in situAquamarine's turquoise-blue color is due to the presence of ferrous iron atoms and the presence of ferric iron causes a yellow tint. A yellow, greenish-yellow or golden beryl from Brazil is sometimes referred to as "aquamarine chrysolite, " although the correct name for this variety of beryl is heliodor. Pale greenish-blue sapphire, which is a mineral variety of corundum - not beryl, is sometimes referred to as "Oriental aquamarine." Aquamarine crystal is generally vertically striated or grooved and pleochroism is distinct in deeply colored crystals. Occasionally, some specimens of aquamarine display chatoyancy. Aquamarine has imperfect cleavage which runs parallel to the basal pinaco Aquamarine (Beryl) Crystallography, Chemistry, Physical Properties
  • Crystal System - hexagonal
  • Crystal Habit - prismatic, parallel and elongated
  • Specific gravity (SG) - 2.67 to 2.75
  • Mohs Hardness Scale - 7.5 to 8.0
  • Toughness - good
  • Fracture - conchoidal
  • Cleavage - imperfect
  • Streak - white
  • Chemical Composition - Be3Al3[SiO3]6
Aquamarine (Beryl) Optical Properties
  • Optical Properties - double refractive
  • Refractive Index - 1.565 to 1.580
  • Birefringence - .005 - .009
  • Pleochroism - weak to moderate
  • Surface Luster - vitreous
  • Diaphaneity - transparent, translucent
  • Gem Color - blue, greenish-blue, yellowish-brown, yellowish-green
Santa Maria Aquamarine from BrazilPerhaps the largest aquamarine ever found was the 552, 500 carat Papamel Aquamarine, found in 1910 at the Batadal mine near the village of Ponto de Marambaia, in Minas Gerais, Brazil. One of the larger near-flawless aquamarine crystals ever found was the "Dom Pedro aquamarine" found in 1993 in Minas Gerais, and weighing 10, 395 carats (24, 875 grams). Brazil's principal aquamarine region begins about 75 miles north of Rio de Janeiro and includes the areas of Aruj, Conselheiro Pena, Governador Valadares, Jequitinhonha River basin, Pedra Azul, Salinas, and Tefilo Otoni. The town of Teofilo Otoni in Minas Gerais is a major Brazilian gem-trading center known for its aquamarine. Some of the highest quality specimens of brilliant blue "Santa Maria" aquamarine come from the Santa Maria de Itabira Mine. Aquamarine from africa that has the same intense blue color is called "Santa Maria Afrique." Principal aquamarine mines in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais are the Batadal Mine, Papamel Mine, Santa Maria de Itabira. Brazilian aquamarine with a paler blue color are referred to as "Esperito Santo" for the state of the same name. Aquamarine InclusionsDue to aquamarine's pale color and typically high transparency it is relatively easy to see any inclusions that are present within the stone with the Magnification of 3X & 10X respectively. Aquamarine EnhancementsMost Aquamarine on the market today is heat treated to bring out the greenish-blue color that is characteristic of the stone. Yellowish-brown or yellowish-green stones are heated to 400 to 450 degrees Celsius to bring out a deep blue color. The resulting color change of the aquamarine is permanent and the treatment is difficult to detect. Synthetic blue spinel is easy and inexpensive to produce, and is often mistakenly sold as "synthetic aquamarine."
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Neckalce Set

Give yourself a unique and elegant look with our Designer Diamond Jewellery with cool, eye popping Diamond Necklaces, Diamond Earrings, Diamond Rings, Diamond Bracelets, Diamond Pendants, Solitaire Rings, Solitaire Earring, Chandelier Earring and other type of jewellery. Diamond jewellery can help you sparkle like the star. We are counted amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Exporters and Supplier of Designer Diamond Jewellery. The trend of Designer Diamond Jewellery keeps on changing as per changing tastes of fashion conscious people. For those who are open to experimentation with new and unusual designs, shapes and colors, costume jewellery offers plethora of choices. Designer JewelleryTradition of adoring oneself with jewellery is 5000 years old in India. Indian women and jewellery have always formed a great combination. The tradition is still alive and time has made it only more vigorous than earlier. The art of making beautiful ornaments, with delicacy and acumen, has been developed throughout the historical times. Rulers and feudal gave patronage to art and artists, to develop the same to optimum. There is jewellery for almost all the body parts, including neck, ear, nose, arms, ankles, fingers, waist, hair parting, etc. In India, jewellery is designed to match with the attire. The theme of its design as well as the color of the jewellery is taken into consideration while adoring. To make jewellery more attractive, it is topped by diamonds and various types of gems. Traditionally, Indian jewellery has been made of heavy and voluminous gold pieces, but recently jewellery made of silver, platinum and other metals has become quite popular among people. The popularity of jewellery made of stone, encrusted on metal, has grown more recently. In the following lines, we will tell you about the different kinds of jewellery in India. Gold jewellery is the most popular among South Indian women. In southern part of India, gold is considered auspicious and a status symbol. Talking about the art on gold jewellery, Kundan is something that comes into our mind. It is a Mughal-inspired art of setting precious stones like diamonds, rubies, and emeralds in gold and silver jewellery. In Meenakari, enameling is done to protect gold and floral pattern coloured in red, blue and green attracts the attention. Silver jewellery is not far behind in popularity, particularly because of its affordability, making it popular among low income group people. Jhumka, hansli, chokar, nath and bracelets made of silver are quite popular among women in India. In short, the range of jewellery in India is wide as well as varied. Be it gold, silver of diamond, you will find everything in the country. Indians have been using jewellery for adornment since centuries. The significance of jewellery in the country is evident from the fact that on many auspicious occasions, jewellery forms a part of gifts. Though the trend of men adoring themselves has now faded away, many of them still use earrings, bracelets, pedants, etc. However, it is the Indian women for whom jewellery holds utmost significance. In India, jewellery is considered auspicious for women. Even poorest of poor women will have some kind of jewellery with them. Jewellery has not only been considered for the purpose of adoration, but also as a security in times of contingency. This is because it is often expensive and can be sold whenever there is dire need of money. This way, jewellery also serves the purpose of insurance, which can be depended upon. Jewellery forms the important part of adoration among Indian women. To accentuate their feminine beauty, they use jewellery made of gold, silver and diamonds. Traditionally, jewellery has always been linked with wealth, power and status. History of Indian jewellery is as old as the history of the country itself. Around 5000 years ago, the desire to adorn themselves aroused in people, leading to the origin of jewellery. Since then, Indian women and jewellery have gone hand in hand. There cannot be a woman in India, who does not adore herself with minimum jewellery. In fact, jewellery is considered as security and prestige of women in the country. The attraction for jewellery has been great in India that it is no more a craft than an art. Indian jewellery is unique in its design and workmanship. In all kinds of traditional dance forms, jewellery has been a significant part. Be it Bharatnatyam, Kuchipudi or Kathak, all have given importance to jewellery in presenting the artist. The sheer number of items forming the jewellery of an Indian woman is numerous, ranging from earrings and necklaces to pieces for adorning the hair, hip, feet, and feet. Jewellery made with emeralds, diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and other precious and semi-precious stones have been in practice for long. The range of jewellery in India varies from religious to purely aesthetic types. It is crafted not only for humans, but also for the Gods, ceremonial elephants and horses. Royal class people have given patronage to the art of jewellery since ancient times, when rajas and maharajas vied with each other to possess the most exquisite and magnificent pieces. Regional differences can be observed in the making of jewellery, depending on the differences in geography, people, culture, and their lifestyle. While the designs in solid gold jewellery of Tamil Nadu and Kerala are inspired by nature, the Meenakari and Kundan styles of jewellery making have been influenced by the Mughal dynasty. Then there is a huge range of silver beads found all over India, especially in Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. Their availability lead to the development of the bead jewellery, popular till date. While Assamese jewellery is influenced by local flora and fauna, Manipuri jewellery-makers make use of items like shells, animal claws, teeth and precious and semi-precious stones. These huge varieties of ornaments bear testimony to the excellent skill of the jewelers and craftspeople of the country. Indian jewellery in Gold, diamonds, silver, sterling silver, precious stones and semi-precious stones is a rage all over the world. Talking about the significance of jewellery in the life of women in India, they are gifted jewellery in different phases of life such as, at birth, at coming of age, in marriage, on becoming a mother, etc. Certain ornaments, such as mangalsutra, nath (nose ring) and toe rings, quintessential for married Indian women. From the practice of generations, these gifts are still continuing without any abruption. Jewellery gifted to women at the time of her marriage is called 'stridhan' i.e. wealth of women, which in short is symbol of wealth, power and femininity. Jewellery design is so versatile in India that it varies from state to state. If some jewellery is so much popular in one state, it might not necessarily be popular in another state. However, some basic jewellery is common among all the women across India. Bridal jewellery like maangtika, earrings, nose rings, necklace, mangalsutra, bangles, etc make up basic jewellery which adorn women in India. Incidentally, even today, gold is the metal most widely used for bridal ornaments and over the last decade, these are increasingly being studded with diamonds. Types of Jewellery
  • Antique Jewellery
  • Bead Jewellery
  • Custom Jewellery
  • Fashion Jewellery
    • Spiral bangles and rings
    • Glass beads, strung on nylon
    • Chunky tribal jewellery
    • Surgical steel jewellery
    • Ornaments with symbols and messages
    • Charm jewellery, such as mood rings, charm bracelets and others./li>
    • Chandelier earrings
    • Sterling silver jewellery, studded with artificial stones
    • Abstract jewellery
    • Body piercing jewellery
  • Filigree Jewellery
  • Gold Jewellery
  • Silver Jewellery
  • Stone - Elegant Jewellery
  • Pachchikam Jewellery
  • Navratna Jewellery
In Navratna jewellery, nine auspicious stones are used in a single ornament. The belief behind this is that the nine stones together ensure well being of the person who wears it. In India, Navratna jewellery has been given major importance, because of its astrological significance as well as its innate charm. The nine stones used in the jewellery diamond, ruby, emerald, coral, pearl, sapphire, garnet, topaz, and cat's eye. As it is believed in astrology, each planet watches over one of the nine gems and offer power. Shukra is the planet for the diamond, Sun for ruby, Saturn for sapphire, Rahu for garnet, Ketu for cat's eye, Moon for pearl, Guru for topaz, Buddh for emerald and Angaraha for coral. Navratna jewellery can be set in rings that are mounted, So that the stones touch to the skin. The weight of the stones is decided according to the individual's astrological chart. In the following lines, we tell you about the significance of using the nine jewels
  • Meenakari Jewellery
  • Kundan Jewellery
  • Handmade jewellery
View Complete Details
Ask Latest Price & Details

Designer Jewellery

Give yourself a traditional and elegant look with our Designer Jewellery. Designer Jewellery is trend-conscious and keeps on changing as per changing needs. For those who are open to experimentation with new and unusual designs, shapes and colors, costume jewelry offers plethora of choices. Rather than using precious ingredients, like gold, silver, platinum and white gold, Designer Jewellery designers use inexpensive products, like jute, leather, peppier mache, bakelite plastic, wood, bone, stone, oxidized metal, horn, lac, terracotta, etc. Designer Jewellery is almost like an imitation of real jewelry and has been considered cheaper copy of the latter. It is widely available and is pretty light-weight, which forms one of its USP also. The process of making costume jewellery is such that its look deceives for original and authentic version. In place of precious stones, artificial stones, such as cubic zirconia and rhinestones, are used. Such jewelry is available in several colors and looks very attractive. At the same time, it's readily available and has economical prices. In India also, the concept of Designer Jewellery is very much prevalent, especially amongst the college going teenagers. Since the prices are cheap, they can get a wide variety and also keep up with the changing fashion. Indian Designer Jewellery industry is growing in quantum, patronized mainly by the youngsters. Following are the most popular products forming a part of the costume jewelry of India.Spiral bangles and ringsGlass beads, strung on nylonChunky tribal jewelrySurgical steel jewelryOrnaments with symbols and messagesCharm jewelry, such as mood rings, charm bracelets and othersTattoo jewelryChandelier earringsSterling silver jewelry, studded with artificial stonesAbstract jewelryBody piercing jewelry
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Bracelet

Give yourself a unique and elegant look with our Designer Diamond Jewellery with cool, eye popping Diamond Necklaces, Diamond Earrings, Diamond Rings, Diamond Bracelets, Diamond Pendants, Solitaire Rings, Solitaire Earring, Chandelier Earring and other type of jewellery. Diamond jewellery can help you sparkle like the star. We are counted amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Exporters and Supplier of Designer Diamond Jewellery. The trend of Designer Diamond Jewellery keeps on changing as per changing tastes of fashion conscious people. For those who are open to experimentation with new and unusual designs, shapes and colors, costume jewellery offers plethora of choices. Designer JewelleryTradition of adoring oneself with jewellery is 5000 years old in India. Indian women and jewellery have always formed a great combination. The tradition is still alive and time has made it only more vigorous than earlier. The art of making beautiful ornaments, with delicacy and acumen, has been developed throughout the historical times. Rulers and feudal gave patronage to art and artists, to develop the same to optimum. There is jewellery for almost all the body parts, including neck, ear, nose, arms, ankles, fingers, waist, hair parting, etc. In India, jewellery is designed to match with the attire. The theme of its design as well as the color of the jewellery is taken into consideration while adoring. To make jewellery more attractive, it is topped by diamonds and various types of gems. Traditionally, Indian jewellery has been made of heavy and voluminous gold pieces, but recently jewellery made of silver, platinum and other metals has become quite popular among people. The popularity of jewellery made of stone, encrusted on metal, has grown more recently. In the following lines, we will tell you about the different kinds of jewellery in India. Gold jewellery is the most popular among South Indian women. In southern part of India, gold is considered auspicious and a status symbol. Talking about the art on gold jewellery, Kundan is something that comes into our mind. It is a Mughal-inspired art of setting precious stones like diamonds, rubies, and emeralds in gold and silver jewellery. In Meenakari, enameling is done to protect gold and floral pattern coloured in red, blue and green attracts the attention. Silver jewellery is not far behind in popularity, particularly because of its affordability, making it popular among low income group people. Jhumka, hansli, chokar, nath and bracelets made of silver are quite popular among women in India. In short, the range of jewellery in India is wide as well as varied. Be it gold, silver of diamond, you will find everything in the country. Indians have been using jewellery for adornment since centuries. The significance of jewellery in the country is evident from the fact that on many auspicious occasions, jewellery forms a part of gifts. Though the trend of men adoring themselves has now faded away, many of them still use earrings, bracelets, pedants, etc. However, it is the Indian women for whom jewellery holds utmost significance. In India, jewellery is considered auspicious for women. Even poorest of poor women will have some kind of jewellery with them. Jewellery has not only been considered for the purpose of adoration, but also as a security in times of contingency. This is because it is often expensive and can be sold whenever there is dire need of money. This way, jewellery also serves the purpose of insurance, which can be depended upon. Jewellery forms the important part of adoration among Indian women. To accentuate their feminine beauty, they use jewellery made of gold, silver and diamonds. Traditionally, jewellery has always been linked with wealth, power and status. History of Indian jewellery is as old as the history of the country itself. Around 5000 years ago, the desire to adorn themselves aroused in people, leading to the origin of jewellery. Since then, Indian women and jewellery have gone hand in hand. There cannot be a woman in India, who does not adore herself with minimum jewellery. In fact, jewellery is considered as security and prestige of women in the country. The attraction for jewellery has been great in India that it is no more a craft than an art. Indian jewellery is unique in its design and workmanship. In all kinds of traditional dance forms, jewellery has been a significant part. Be it Bharatnatyam, Kuchipudi or Kathak, all have given importance to jewellery in presenting the artist. The sheer number of items forming the jewellery of an Indian woman is numerous, ranging from earrings and necklaces to pieces for adorning the hair, hip, feet, and feet. Jewellery made with emeralds, diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and other precious and semi-precious stones have been in practice for long. The range of jewellery in India varies from religious to purely aesthetic types. It is crafted not only for humans, but also for the Gods, ceremonial elephants and horses. Royal class people have given patronage to the art of jewellery since ancient times, when rajas and maharajas vied with each other to possess the most exquisite and magnificent pieces. Regional differences can be observed in the making of jewellery, depending on the differences in geography, people, culture, and their lifestyle. While the designs in solid gold jewellery of Tamil Nadu and Kerala are inspired by nature, the Meenakari and Kundan styles of jewellery making have been influenced by the Mughal dynasty. Then there is a huge range of silver beads found all over India, especially in Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. Their availability lead to the development of the bead jewellery, popular till date. While Assamese jewellery is influenced by local flora and fauna, Manipuri jewellery-makers make use of items like shells, animal claws, teeth and precious and semi-precious stones. These huge varieties of ornaments bear testimony to the excellent skill of the jewelers and craftspeople of the country. Indian jewellery in Gold, diamonds, silver, sterling silver, precious stones and semi-precious stones is a rage all over the world. Talking about the significance of jewellery in the life of women in India, they are gifted jewellery in different phases of life such as, at birth, at coming of age, in marriage, on becoming a mother, etc. Certain ornaments, such as mangalsutra, nath (nose ring) and toe rings, quintessential for married Indian women. From the practice of generations, these gifts are still continuing without any abruption. Jewellery gifted to women at the time of her marriage is called 'stridhan' i.e. wealth of women, which in short is symbol of wealth, power and femininity. Jewellery design is so versatile in India that it varies from state to state. If some jewellery is so much popular in one state, it might not necessarily be popular in another state. However, some basic jewellery is common among all the women across India. Bridal jewellery like maangtika, earrings, nose rings, necklace, mangalsutra, bangles, etc make up basic jewellery which adorn women in India. Incidentally, even today, gold is the metal most widely used for bridal ornaments and over the last decade, these are increasingly being studded with diamonds. Types of Jewellery
  • Antique Jewellery
  • Bead Jewellery
  • Custom Jewellery
  • Fashion Jewellery
    • Spiral bangles and rings
    • Glass beads, strung on nylon
    • Chunky tribal jewellery
    • Surgical steel jewellery
    • Ornaments with symbols and messages
    • Charm jewellery, such as mood rings, charm bracelets and others./li>
    • Chandelier earrings
    • Sterling silver jewellery, studded with artificial stones
    • Abstract jewellery
    • Body piercing jewellery
  • Filigree Jewellery
  • Gold Jewellery
  • Silver Jewellery
  • Stone - Elegant Jewellery
  • Pachchikam Jewellery
  • Navratna Jewellery
In Navratna jewellery, nine auspicious stones are used in a single ornament. The belief behind this is that the nine stones together ensure well being of the person who wears it. In India, Navratna jewellery has been given major importance, because of its astrological significance as well as its innate charm. The nine stones used in the jewellery diamond, ruby, emerald, coral, pearl, sapphire, garnet, topaz, and cat's eye. As it is believed in astrology, each planet watches over one of the nine gems and offer power. Shukra is the planet for the diamond, Sun for ruby, Saturn for sapphire, Rahu for garnet, Ketu for cat's eye, Moon for pearl, Guru for topaz, Buddh for emerald and Angaraha for coral. Navratna jewellery can be set in rings that are mounted, So that the stones touch to the skin. The weight of the stones is decided according to the individual's astrological chart. In the following lines, we tell you about the significance of using the nine jewels
  • Meenakari Jewellery
  • Kundan Jewellery
  • Handmade jewellery
View Complete Details
Ask Latest Price & Details

Diamond Jewellery

Give yourself a unique and elegant look with our Designer Diamond Jewellery with cool, eye popping Diamond Necklaces, Diamond Earrings, Diamond Rings, Diamond Bracelets, Diamond Pendants, Solitaire Rings, Solitaire Earring, Chandelier Earring and other type of jewellery. Diamond jewellery can help you sparkle like the star. We are counted amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Exporters and Supplier of Designer Diamond Jewellery. The trend of Designer Diamond Jewellery keeps on changing as per changing tastes of fashion conscious people. For those who are open to experimentation with new and unusual designs, shapes and colors, costume jewellery offers plethora of choices. Designer Jewellery Tradition of adoring oneself with jewellery is 5000 years old in India. Indian women and jewellery have always formed a great combination. The tradition is still alive and time has made it only more vigorous than earlier. The art of making beautiful ornaments, with delicacy and acumen, has been developed throughout the historical times. Rulers and feudal gave patronage to art and artists, to develop the same to optimum. There is jewellery for almost all the body parts, including neck, ear, nose, arms, ankles, fingers, waist, hair parting, etc. In India, jewellery is designed to match with the attire. The theme of its design as well as the color of the jewellery is taken into consideration while adoring. To make jewellery more attractive, it is topped by diamonds and various types of gems. Traditionally, Indian jewellery has been made of heavy and voluminous gold pieces, but recently jewellery made of silver, platinum and other metals has become quite popular among people. The popularity of jewellery made of stone, encrusted on metal, has grown more recently. In the following lines, we will tell you about the different kinds of jewellery in India. Gold jewellery is the most popular among South Indian women. In southern part of India, gold is considered auspicious and a status symbol. Talking about the art on gold jewellery, Kundan is something that comes into our mind. It is a Mughal-inspired art of setting precious stones like diamonds, rubies, and emeralds in gold and silver jewellery. In Meenakari, enameling is done to protect gold and floral pattern coloured in red, blue and green attracts the attention. Silver jewellery is not far behind in popularity, particularly because of its affordability, making it popular among low income group people. Jhumka, hansli, chokar, nath and bracelets made of silver are quite popular among women in India. In short, the range of jewellery in India is wide as well as varied. Be it gold, silver of diamond, you will find everything in the country. Indians have been using jewellery for adornment since centuries. The significance of jewellery in the country is evident from the fact that on many auspicious occasions, jewellery forms a part of gifts. Though the trend of men adoring themselves has now faded away, many of them still use earrings, bracelets, pedants, etc. However, it is the Indian women for whom jewellery holds utmost significance. In India, jewellery is considered auspicious for women. Even poorest of poor women will have some kind of jewellery with them. Jewellery has not only been considered for the purpose of adoration, but also as a security in times of contingency. This is because it is often expensive and can be sold whenever there is dire need of money. This way, jewellery also serves the purpose of insurance, which can be depended upon. Jewellery forms the important part of adoration among Indian women. To accentuate their feminine beauty, they use jewellery made of gold, silver and diamonds. Traditionally, jewellery has always been linked with wealth, power and status. History of Indian jewellery is as old as the history of the country itself. Around 5000 years ago, the desire to adorn themselves aroused in people, leading to the origin of jewellery. Since then, Indian women and jewellery have gone hand in hand. There cannot be a woman in India, who does not adore herself with minimum jewellery. In fact, jewellery is considered as security and prestige of women in the country. The attraction for jewellery has been great in India that it is no more a craft than an art. Indian jewellery is unique in its design and workmanship. In all kinds of traditional dance forms, jewellery has been a significant part. Be it Bharatnatyam, Kuchipudi or Kathak, all have given importance to jewellery in presenting the artist. The sheer number of items forming the jewellery of an Indian woman is numerous, ranging from earrings and necklaces to pieces for adorning the hair, hip, feet, and feet. Jewellery made with emeralds, diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and other precious and semi-precious stones have been in practice for long. The range of jewellery in India varies from religious to purely aesthetic types. It is crafted not only for humans, but also for the Gods, ceremonial elephants and horses. Royal class people have given patronage to the art of jewellery since ancient times, when rajas and maharajas vied with each other to possess the most exquisite and magnificent pieces. Regional differences can be observed in the making of jewellery, depending on the differences in geography, people, culture, and their lifestyle. While the designs in solid gold jewellery of Tamil Nadu and Kerala are inspired by nature, the Meenakari and Kundan styles of jewellery making have been influenced by the Mughal dynasty. Then there is a huge range of silver beads found all over India, especially in Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. Their availability lead to the development of the bead jewellery, popular till date. While Assamese jewellery is influenced by local flora and fauna, Manipuri jewellery-makers make use of items like shells, animal claws, teeth and precious and semi-precious stones. These huge varieties of ornaments bear testimony to the excellent skill of the jewelers and craftspeople of the country. Indian jewellery in Gold, diamonds, silver, sterling silver, precious stones and semi-precious stones is a rage all over the world. Talking about the significance of jewellery in the life of women in India, they are gifted jewellery in different phases of life such as, at birth, at coming of age, in marriage, on becoming a mother, etc. Certain ornaments, such as mangalsutra, nath (nose ring) and toe rings, quintessential for married Indian women. From the practice of generations, these gifts are still continuing without any abruption. Jewellery gifted to women at the time of her marriage is called 'stridhan' i.e. wealth of women, which in short is symbol of wealth, power and femininity. Jewellery design is so versatile in India that it varies from state to state. If some jewellery is so much popular in one state, it might not necessarily be popular in another state. However, some basic jewellery is common among all the women across India. Bridal jewellery like maangtika, earrings, nose rings, necklace, mangalsutra, bangles, etc make up basic jewellery which adorn women in India. Incidentally, even today, gold is the metal most widely used for bridal ornaments and over the last decade, these are increasingly being studded with diamonds. Types of Jewellery

  • Antique Jewellery
  • Bead Jewellery
  • Custom Jewellery
  • Fashion Jewellery
    • Spiral bangles and rings
    • Glass beads, strung on nylon
    • Chunky tribal jewellery
    • Surgical steel jewellery
    • Ornaments with symbols and messages
    • Charm jewellery, such as mood rings, charm bracelets and others./li>
    • Chandelier earrings
    • Sterling silver jewellery, studded with artificial stones
    • Abstract jewellery
    • Body piercing jewellery
  • Filigree Jewellery
  • Gold Jewellery
  • Silver Jewellery
  • Stone - Elegant Jewellery
  • Pachchikam Jewellery
  • Navratna Jewellery

In Navratna jewellery, nine auspicious stones are used in a single ornament. The belief behind this is that the nine stones together ensure well being of the person who wears it. In India, Navratna jewellery has been given major importance, because of its astrological significance as well as its innate charm. The nine stones used in the jewellery diamond, ruby, emerald, coral, pearl, sapphire, garnet, topaz, and cat's eye. As it is believed in astrology, each planet watches over one of the nine gems and offer power. Shukra is the planet for the diamond, Sun for ruby, Saturn for sapphire, Rahu for garnet, Ketu for cat's eye, Moon for pearl, Guru for topaz, Buddh for emerald and Angaraha for coral. Navratna jewellery can be set in rings that are mounted, So that the stones touch to the skin. The weight of the stones is decided according to the individual's astrological chart. In the following lines, we tell you about the significance of using the nine jewels

  • Meenakari Jewellery
  • Kundan Jewellery
  • Handmade jewellery
View Complete Details
Ask Latest Price & Details

Designer Diamond Jewellery

  • Country of Origin India
  • Rust Resistance Yes

Give yourself a unique and elegant look with our Designer Diamond Jewellery with cool, eye popping Diamond Necklaces, Diamond Earrings, Diamond Rings, Diamond Bracelets, Diamond Pendants, Solitaire Rings, Solitaire Earring, Chandelier Earring and other type of jewellery. Diamond jewellery can help you sparkle like the star. We are counted amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Exporters and Supplier of Designer Diamond Jewellery. The trend of Designer Diamond Jewellery keeps on changing as per changing tastes of fashion conscious people. For those who are open to experimentation with new and unusual designs, shapes and colors, costume jewellery offers plethora of choices. Designer Jewellery Tradition of adoring oneself with jewellery is 5000 years old in India. Indian women and jewellery have always formed a great combination. The tradition is still alive and time has made it only more vigorous than earlier. The art of making beautiful ornaments, with delicacy and acumen, has been developed throughout the historical times. Rulers and feudal gave patronage to art and artists, to develop the same to optimum. There is jewellery for almost all the body parts, including neck, ear, nose, arms, ankles, fingers, waist, hair parting, etc. In India, jewellery is designed to match with the attire. The theme of its design as well as the color of the jewellery is taken into consideration while adoring. To make jewellery more attractive, it is topped by diamonds and various types of gems. Traditionally, Indian jewellery has been made of heavy and voluminous gold pieces, but recently jewellery made of silver, platinum and other metals has become quite popular among people. The popularity of jewellery made of stone, encrusted on metal, has grown more recently. In the following lines, we will tell you about the different kinds of jewellery in India. Gold jewellery is the most popular among South Indian women. In southern part of India, gold is considered auspicious and a status symbol. Talking about the art on gold jewellery, Kundan is something that comes into our mind. It is a Mughal-inspired art of setting precious stones like diamonds, rubies, and emeralds in gold and silver jewellery. In Meenakari, enameling is done to protect gold and floral pattern coloured in red, blue and green attracts the attention. Silver jewellery is not far behind in popularity, particularly because of its affordability, making it popular among low income group people. Jhumka, hansli, chokar, nath and bracelets made of silver are quite popular among women in India. In short, the range of jewellery in India is wide as well as varied. Be it gold, silver of diamond, you will find everything in the country. Indians have been using jewellery for adornment since centuries. The significance of jewellery in the country is evident from the fact that on many auspicious occasions, jewellery forms a part of gifts. Though the trend of men adoring themselves has now faded away, many of them still use earrings, bracelets, pedants, etc. However, it is the Indian women for whom jewellery holds utmost significance. In India, jewellery is considered auspicious for women. Even poorest of poor women will have some kind of jewellery with them. Jewellery has not only been considered for the purpose of adoration, but also as a security in times of contingency. This is because it is often expensive and can be sold whenever there is dire need of money. This way, jewellery also serves the purpose of insurance, which can be depended upon. Jewellery forms the important part of adoration among Indian women. To accentuate their feminine beauty, they use jewellery made of gold, silver and diamonds. Traditionally, jewellery has always been linked with wealth, power and status. History of Indian jewellery is as old as the history of the country itself. Around 5000 years ago, the desire to adorn themselves aroused in people, leading to the origin of jewellery. Since then, Indian women and jewellery have gone hand in hand. There cannot be a woman in India, who does not adore herself with minimum jewellery. In fact, jewellery is considered as security and prestige of women in the country. The attraction for jewellery has been great in India that it is no more a craft than an art. Indian jewellery is unique in its design and workmanship. In all kinds of traditional dance forms, jewellery has been a significant part. Be it Bharatnatyam, Kuchipudi or Kathak, all have given importance to jewellery in presenting the artist. The sheer number of items forming the jewellery of an Indian woman is numerous, ranging from earrings and necklaces to pieces for adorning the hair, hip, feet, and feet. Jewellery made with emeralds, diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and other precious and semi-precious stones have been in practice for long. The range of jewellery in India varies from religious to purely aesthetic types. It is crafted not only for humans, but also for the Gods, ceremonial elephants and horses. Royal class people have given patronage to the art of jewellery since ancient times, when rajas and maharajas vied with each other to possess the most exquisite and magnificent pieces. Regional differences can be observed in the making of jewellery, depending on the differences in geography, people, culture, and their lifestyle. While the designs in solid gold jewellery of Tamil Nadu and Kerala are inspired by nature, the Meenakari and Kundan styles of jewellery making have been influenced by the Mughal dynasty. Then there is a huge range of silver beads found all over India, especially in Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. Their availability lead to the development of the bead jewellery, popular till date. While Assamese jewellery is influenced by local flora and fauna, Manipuri jewellery-makers make use of items like shells, animal claws, teeth and precious and semi-precious stones. These huge varieties of ornaments bear testimony to the excellent skill of the jewelers and craftspeople of the country. Indian jewellery in Gold, diamonds, silver, sterling silver, precious stones and semi-precious stones is a rage all over the world. Talking about the significance of jewellery in the life of women in India, they are gifted jewellery in different phases of life such as, at birth, at coming of age, in marriage, on becoming a mother, etc. Certain ornaments, such as mangalsutra, nath (nose ring) and toe rings, quintessential for married Indian women. From the practice of generations, these gifts are still continuing without any abruption. Jewellery gifted to women at the time of her marriage is called 'stridhan' i.e. wealth of women, which in short is symbol of wealth, power and femininity. Jewellery design is so versatile in India that it varies from state to state. If some jewellery is so much popular in one state, it might not necessarily be popular in another state. However, some basic jewellery is common among all the women across India. Bridal jewellery like maangtika, earrings, nose rings, necklace, mangalsutra, bangles, etc make up basic jewellery which adorn women in India. Incidentally, even today, gold is the metal most widely used for bridal ornaments and over the last decade, these are increasingly being studded with diamonds. Types of Jewellery

  • Antique Jewellery
  • Bead Jewellery
  • Custom Jewellery
  • Fashion Jewellery
    • Spiral bangles and rings
    • Glass beads, strung on nylon
    • Chunky tribal jewellery
    • Surgical steel jewellery
    • Ornaments with symbols and messages
    • Charm jewellery, such as mood rings, charm bracelets and others./li>
    • Chandelier earrings
    • Sterling silver jewellery, studded with artificial stones
    • Abstract jewellery
    • Body piercing jewellery
  • Filigree Jewellery
  • Gold Jewellery
  • Silver Jewellery
  • Stone - Elegant Jewellery
  • Pachchikam Jewellery
  • Navratna Jewellery

In Navratna jewellery, nine auspicious stones are used in a single ornament. The belief behind this is that the nine stones together ensure well being of the person who wears it. In India, Navratna jewellery has been given major importance, because of its astrological significance as well as its innate charm. The nine stones used in the jewellery diamond, ruby, emerald, coral, pearl, sapphire, garnet, topaz, and cat's eye. As it is believed in astrology, each planet watches over one of the nine gems and offer power. Shukra is the planet for the diamond, Sun for ruby, Saturn for sapphire, Rahu for garnet, Ketu for cat's eye, Moon for pearl, Guru for topaz, Buddh for emerald and Angaraha for coral. Navratna jewellery can be set in rings that are mounted, So that the stones touch to the skin. The weight of the stones is decided according to the individual's astrological chart. In the following lines, we tell you about the significance of using the nine jewels

  • Meenakari Jewellery
  • Kundan Jewellery
  • Handmade jewellery
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Designer Jewellery

Give yourself a unique and elegant look with our Designer Jewellery with cool, eye popping Diamond Necklaces, Diamond Earrings, Diamond Rings, Diamond Bracelets, Diamond Pendants, Solitaire Rings, Solitaire Earring, Chandelier Earring and other type of jewellery. Diamond jewellery can help you sparkle like the star. We are counted amongst the prominent Manufacturers, Exporters and Supplier of Designer Jewellery. The trend of Designer Jewellery keeps on changing as per changing tastes of fashion conscious people. For those who are open to experimentation with new and unusual designs, shapes and colors, costume jewellery offers plethora of choices. Designer JewelleryTradition of adoring oneself with jewellery is 5000 years old in India. Indian women and jewellery have always formed a great combination. The tradition is still alive and time has made it only more vigorous than earlier. The art of making beautiful ornaments, with delicacy and acumen, has been developed throughout the historical times. Rulers and feudal gave patronage to art and artists, to develop the same to optimum. There is jewellery for almost all the body parts, including neck, ear, nose, arms, ankles, fingers, waist, hair parting, etc. In India, jewellery is designed to match with the attire. The theme of its design as well as the color of the jewellery is taken into consideration while adoring. To make jewellery more attractive, it is topped by diamonds and various types of gems. Traditionally, Indian jewellery has been made of heavy and voluminous gold pieces, but recently jewellery made of silver, platinum and other metals has become quite popular among people. The popularity of jewellery made of stone, encrusted on metal, has grown more recently. In the following lines, we will tell you about the different kinds of jewellery in India. Gold jewellery is the most popular among South Indian women. In southern part of India, gold is considered auspicious and a status symbol. Talking about the art on gold jewellery, Kundan is something that comes into our mind. It is a Mughal-inspired art of setting precious stones like diamonds, rubies, and emeralds in gold and silver jewellery. In Meenakari, enameling is done to protect gold and floral pattern coloured in red, blue and green attracts the attention. Silver jewellery is not far behind in popularity, particularly because of its affordability, making it popular among low income group people. Jhumka, hansli, chokar, nath and bracelets made of silver are quite popular among women in India. In short, the range of jewellery in India is wide as well as varied. Be it gold, silver of diamond, you will find everything in the country. Indians have been using jewellery for adornment since centuries. The significance of jewellery in the country is evident from the fact that on many auspicious occasions, jewellery forms a part of gifts. Though the trend of men adoring themselves has now faded away, many of them still use earrings, bracelets, pedants, etc. However, it is the Indian women for whom jewellery holds utmost significance. In India, jewellery is considered auspicious for women. Even poorest of poor women will have some kind of jewellery with them. Jewellery has not only been considered for the purpose of adoration, but also as a security in times of contingency. This is because it is often expensive and can be sold whenever there is dire need of money. This way, jewellery also serves the purpose of insurance, which can be depended upon. Jewellery forms the important part of adoration among Indian women. To accentuate their feminine beauty, they use jewellery made of gold, silver and diamonds. Traditionally, jewellery has always been linked with wealth, power and status. History of Indian jewellery is as old as the history of the country itself. Around 5000 years ago, the desire to adorn themselves aroused in people, leading to the origin of jewellery. Since then, Indian women and jewellery have gone hand in hand. There cannot be a woman in India, who does not adore herself with minimum jewellery. In fact, jewellery is considered as security and prestige of women in the country. The attraction for jewellery has been great in India that it is no more a craft than an art. Indian jewellery is unique in its design and workmanship. In all kinds of traditional dance forms, jewellery has been a significant part. Be it Bharatnatyam, Kuchipudi or Kathak, all have given importance to jewellery in presenting the artist. The sheer number of items forming the jewellery of an Indian woman is numerous, ranging from earrings and necklaces to pieces for adorning the hair, hip, feet, and feet. Jewellery made with emeralds, diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and other precious and semi-precious stones have been in practice for long. The range of jewellery in India varies from religious to purely aesthetic types. It is crafted not only for humans, but also for the Gods, ceremonial elephants and horses. Royal class people have given patronage to the art of jewellery since ancient times, when rajas and maharajas vied with each other to possess the most exquisite and magnificent pieces. Regional differences can be observed in the making of jewellery, depending on the differences in geography, people, culture, and their lifestyle. While the designs in solid gold jewellery of Tamil Nadu and Kerala are inspired by nature, the Meenakari and Kundan styles of jewellery making have been influenced by the Mughal dynasty. Then there is a huge range of silver beads found all over India, especially in Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. Their availability lead to the development of the bead jewellery, popular till date. While Assamese jewellery is influenced by local flora and fauna, Manipuri jewellery-makers make use of items like shells, animal claws, teeth and precious and semi-precious stones. These huge varieties of ornaments bear testimony to the excellent skill of the jewelers and craftspeople of the country. Indian jewellery in Gold, diamonds, silver, sterling silver, precious stones and semi-precious stones is a rage all over the world. Talking about the significance of jewellery in the life of women in India, they are gifted jewellery in different phases of life such as, at birth, at coming of age, in marriage, on becoming a mother, etc. Certain ornaments, such as mangalsutra, nath (nose ring) and toe rings, quintessential for married Indian women. From the practice of generations, these gifts are still continuing without any abruption. Jewellery gifted to women at the time of her marriage is called 'stridhan' i.e. wealth of women, which in short is symbol of wealth, power and femininity. Jewellery design is so versatile in India that it varies from state to state. If some jewellery is so much popular in one state, it might not necessarily be popular in another state. However, some basic jewellery is common among all the women across India. Bridal jewellery like maangtika, earrings, nose rings, necklace, mangalsutra, bangles, etc make up basic jewellery which adorn women in India. Incidentally, even today, gold is the metal most widely used for bridal ornaments and over the last decade, these are increasingly being studded with diamonds. Types of Jewellery
  • Antique Jewellery
  • Bead Jewellery
  • Custom Jewellery
  • Fashion Jewellery
    • Spiral bangles and rings
    • Glass beads, strung on nylon
    • Chunky tribal jewellery
    • Surgical steel jewellery
    • Ornaments with symbols and messages
    • Charm jewellery, such as mood rings, charm bracelets and others./li>
    • Chandelier earrings
    • Sterling silver jewellery, studded with artificial stones
    • Abstract jewellery
    • Body piercing jewellery
  • Filigree Jewellery
  • Gold Jewellery
  • Silver Jewellery
  • Stone - Elegant Jewellery
  • Pachchikam Jewellery
  • Navratna Jewellery
In Navratna jewellery, nine auspicious stones are used in a single ornament. The belief behind this is that the nine stones together ensure well being of the person who wears it. In India, Navratna jewellery has been given major importance, because of its astrological significance as well as its innate charm. The nine stones used in the jewellery diamond, ruby, emerald, coral, pearl, sapphire, garnet, topaz, and cat's eye. As it is believed in astrology, each planet watches over one of the nine gems and offer power. Shukra is the planet for the diamond, Sun for ruby, Saturn for sapphire, Rahu for garnet, Ketu for cat's eye, Moon for pearl, Guru for topaz, Buddh for emerald and Angaraha for coral. Navratna jewellery can be set in rings that are mounted, So that the stones touch to the skin. The weight of the stones is decided according to the individual's astrological chart. In the following lines, we tell you about the significance of using the nine jewels
  • Meenakari Jewellery
  • Kundan Jewellery
  • Handmade jewellery
View Complete Details
Ask Latest Price & Details
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  • Ankit Zaveri (Paz Jewels)
  • S. V. Road, Andheri (west), Andheri West, Mumbai, Maharashtra - 400058, India
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