Types of Bridal Jewellery That Never Go Out of Fashion

The Indian bride’s Wedding jewellery is, let us admit it, confusing. If you are well-versed with the basic solah Srinagar, congratulations – you are one of the few brides who know their jewellery basics! One of the solah Srinagar is the Haar, the necklace.

Wedding necklace designs in Dubai shopping, as easy as it might seem is not a cakewalk and is one aspect of wedding shopping that deserves the most of your attention. There is no match for the oomph and the opulence that your bridal jewellery adds, further elevating your bridal look. Not to forget, your bridal jewellery’s prowess to enhance your bridal outfit and bridal hairstyles by multi-folds.

There are probably more than a dozen different types of necklaces, but if you are getting married this year, there are a few you should know about. These arethe hottest necklace styles brides are wearing these days.

1. Choker

The choker has gained popularity in the Western world in the last 2 years. It is already reached the Indian bride’s trousseau with many brides choosing to go for a choker necklace on their wedding day!

2. Rani Haar

They are long necklaces – either single or multi-stringed. The length is what gives them a royal feel. Rani Haar has been a popular style with brides for a long time and is typically layered with another necklace (looks great paired with chokers!)

3. Satlada

Technically, a Satlada could be called a type of Rani Haar. But it has got a unique look! It is another style that has become popular since Sabyasachi started dressing his models in its years back.

Satlada has seven layers of pearls or gems, woven or attached. The smaller versions are called Panchlada (5-layered necklace) or teenlada (3-layers).

4. Bib Necklace

A bib necklace is shaped like a baby’s bib. It is typically large. Brides who want to make a statement with their jewellery choose this necklace style. Bib necklaces with crescent hangings are one of the in-demand designs!

5. Aadh Necklace

It starts with a choker (typically a block of gold with enamel/Meenakari work at the back) and ends with strings of triangles. The Aadh is a traditional style, seen on Rajasthani’s brides, that covers almost the whole neckline area. But it is not only Rajasthani’s brides who are wearing this Necklace Jewellery now!

6. Guttapusalu

With celebrities layering their wedding day jewellery with guttapusalu necklaces, this South Indian design is guaranteed to get popular again. It is a raani-haar style long necklace made of gold that typically ends with bunches of small pearls at the fringes, with a splattering of diamonds, rubies, and emeralds set within it.

The baubles you choose to wear and how you choose to wear them is a tricky task for which you ought to have full knowledge of the varied types of Indian bridal jewellery. Knowing your jewellery would not only help you in making up perfect jewellery combinations but also help you in choosing between an all-decked-up look and a subtle minimalistic look.