Indian fashion jewelry & accessories : IHGF

Regional Uniqueness Offering Diverse Range of Indian Fashion Jewelry & Accessories

The jewelry fair in India displays the diverse range of Indian fashion jewelry & accessories. The handicraft manufacturers and exporters from different parts of India come to this fair. This fair is an excellent platform for handicrafts buyer seller meet. It offers a variety of handicraft jewels and accessories to national and international customers. The design and material of these ornaments differ from one state to another.

Regional Designs

Assam

This north-eastern state is famous for the making of metal jewelries with regional tribal motifs. The tribal communities use silver to make handicraft designs. The Thuria earrings are the signature style of Assamese jewelry. The modern Thuria earrings are made for narrow ear-holes. The dhol/drum, lokaparo/pigeon or joonbiri/crescent earrings are also the signature styles of Assam. The native artisans use filigree to design thokasona and crescent-shaped keru.

West Bengal

The artisans of West Bengal are famous for the making of heavy or light gold or platinum jewelries. The heavy trinkets with stones, engraving, etching, filigree or enameling represent the traditional designs of Bengal. The artisans use contemporary designs on lightweight trinkets. The silver ornaments are created or designed with tribal or rural motifs. The artisans also use silver or wood for handicraft hairpins in the shapes of star, flower or leaf. The accessories exporters from India deliver these unique ornaments to Indian fairs.

Odisha

The artisans from Odisha also utilize granulation and filigree techniques to design silver, gold or metal jewelries. The Maurpankhi design looks like a peacock with open feathers and it is Odisha’s signature design. The Sampangi is another signature style. It looks like a pagoda. The armlets from Odisha have two/three chains or plates of silver featuring filigree motifs. The artisans from Sambalpur make brass trinkets with delicate designs and motifs.

Chhattisgarh & Jharkhand

The artisans of Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand are renowned for the making of necklaces with tribal or rural motifs. The expert artisans use silver, gold, bronze or alloy metals as the base material. They use feathers, beads or terracotta shapes to uniquely design these regional trinkets. These trinkets become the center-of-attraction in any fair due to their ethnic looks. The artisans from Jharkhand are equally gifted in the making of handicraft ornaments. The Tentri and Malhar communities create elegant iron ornaments with ethnic designs.

Jammu & Kashmir

The artisans of Jammu & Kashmir use silver as the base material during the creation of handicraft regional jewelries’. The Kashmiri Jhumkas/earrings and Zululand/necklaces have etching or engravings. The modern artisans also use silver inlaying to design the charms. The artisans also use beads, wood or stones to create handicraft ornaments in Kashmir.

Tami Nadu

This South-Indian state is famous for the making of a variety of handicraft trinkets with gold and silver. The artisans from Chettinad use uncut rubies to ornament Addigai jewelries. The artisans use gold or stone-studded paisley motifs to design the famous Manga Malai necklace. The tribal communities design silver charms with unique tribal motifs.

The exporters of Indian fashion jewelry & accessoriesbring a variety of handicraft ornaments to Indian jewelry fairs. These regional ornaments are guaranteed to charm thousands of buyers at Delhi Fair India 2017.