Different types of jwellery

Content:
 Jewellery Designer
 Traditional Jewellery
 Imitation Jewellery
 Wooden Jewellery
 Glass Jewellery
 Pearls Jewellery
 Tassel Jewellery
 Terracota Jewellery

Objective :
As every girl have interest in jewellery, we musr know hou it is made
from what it is made. There are many different types of jewellery every
jewellery have its own different style.

Main Content:
Jewllery Designer :
FARAH KHAN ALI : Farah Khan Ali is one of the most successful and
popular jewellery designers in India. She has won numerous awards and
accolades and has designed for famous Bollywood stars as well as International
celebrities.
Known for her flamboyant, ornate and adventurous jewellery designs, Farah
Khan Ali always uses the best materials and does not compromise on the
finish. Each & every piece from Farah’s signature jewellery line is created using
the highest quality standards. Most of her jewellery items are limited pieces &
are rarely repeated.
2. SUHANI PITTIE
Recognised by the World Gold Council as “One of the 10 most inventive and
ingenious jewellery designers in the world”, Suhani Pittie established her own

training institute at the tender age of twenty. This graduate from the
Gemological Institute of America is a recipient of many prestigious awards.
The Femina magazine declared Suhani Pittie as one of the “35 most powerful
women in India, under 35”. Vogue Italia acknowledged Suhani Pittie as “one of
the 5 designers to watch out for from India”. Known for her path-breaking
interpretation of contemporary jewellery, Suhani Pittie has designed for most
Bollywood stars and she was the first Indian jewellery designer to showcase her
designs at the Miami Fashion Week.
3. ASHA KAMAL MODI (ART KARAT)
One of the most recognized jewellery designers in India, Asha Kamal Modi of Art Karat Group
has designed jewellery for more than 10 Bollywood blockbusters including ‘Devdas’, Monsoon
Wedding’ and ‘Kamasutra’. Honored with the “Best Designer” award by Gem & Jewelry Export
Promotion Council, Asha Kamal Modi draws her inspiration from rich Indian heritage such as the
temples of Khajuraho, the kingdoms of Rajasthan, the Mughals and the everlasting era of Indian
cinema.

4. MIRA GULHATI
Mira Gulati is the founder and lead designer of Mirari’s. She was trained in the US as a
gemmologist and jewellery designer. Mirari brand was created to satisfy India’s growing demand
for luxury jewellery with a contemporary edge, as well as the international market’s craving for
aesthetic, incredible Indian treasures.
Her international experience and exposure have given her pioneer status in an exciting design
revolution.Her unique style has been brought to the attention of an elite clientele within India as
well as from other designers and patrons elsewhere in the world. In September 2010, she was
awarded “Jewellery Designer of the Year” for the gorgeous peacock earrings with blue sapphire
briolettes and diamonds.
5. POONAM SONI
A Gold medalist from the Delhi University and the founder of the brand Poonam Soni Signature
Line Private Limited, Poonam Soni is known for her bold, unconventional and colorful jewellery
designs.

Poonam Soni popularized the concept of ‘bespoke’ jewellery in India in 1989. The Poonam Soni
brand has three jewellery stores in Mumbai & offices in New York & Paris. Some of Poonam
Soni’s popular collections are the Greek and Egyptian, Glass on gold, The Mughal Collection,
Monochromes and Gaudi Revived.

Traditional jwellery
The traditional gold jewellery is passed on for generations and families
bangles, necklaces, earrings, fingerings, toe rings, nose rings, anklets, pendants
and waistbands. ... Pair of toe rings is a symbol of a married girl.
Antique Jewelry
The jewelry which is not in mainstream production and of which the mode of
production is no longer popular is known by the name of 'Antique Jewelry.'
This kind of jewelry has dull and rough look, combined with an old world-
world charm, and this serves as the major USP of such jewelry.
Bead Jewelry
Bead art in India is five thousand year old and dates back to the time of
Indus Valley Civilization. People of that civilization used to make beads out
of gold, silver, copper, clay, ivory and even wood. The excavated carried out
there came out with finished and unfinished beads from the site.
Bridal Jewelry
India has great tradition of wedding jewelry. Made of superior metals and
excellent quality, jewelry accentuates the beauty of bride in multiples. Though
these days silver and platinum jewelry is gaining popularity, gold jewelry still
holds the most popularity among Indians.
Custom Jewelry
Custom jewelry is personalized jewelry, which a customer gets her made on
her interest and fancy. This happens particularly in cases where readymade
jewelry does not match the taste of person. Custom jewelry gives total
freedom to customer about the specifics.
Fashion Jewelry
Fashion jewelry is also called costume jewelry, mainly for the reason that it
is not made of precious metals and stones, rather lighter and cheaper
material are used. Fashion jewelry is trend-conscious and keeps on changing
as per changing needs.

Filigree Jewelry
Filigree work is done on silver and involves lots of precision and technicality,
added with great amount of patience and an eye for minute details.
Historically, filigree work was quite popular in countries like Egypt, Italy, and
Spain. India's history of filigree work goes back to early centuries.
Gold Jewelry
Gold is a metal that lures many. It gives the security against any financial
crisis, because of its easy liquidity, and is also used by women for adorning
themselves. Traditionally, gold has been considered auspicious among Hindus
and is regarded to be symbolic of Lakshmi, the Goddess of Wealth.
Handmade jewelry
Talking about jewelry manufacturing in India is as good as talking about
handmade jewelry in India. A major chunk of jewelry in the country is made
by independent craftsmen. Traditionally also, a significant part of jewelry
manufacturing has been handmade jewelry.
Ivory Jewelry
Jewelry that is made from the tusk of an elephant is called ivory jewelry.
Importance of ivory jewelry can be guessed from the fact that in Gujarat, the
bride receives an ivory bangle from her family just before marriage as
jewelry. During marriage ceremony wearing of ivory bangles is must for bride.
JadauJewelry
JadauJewelry forms one of the major examples of high skilled craftsmanship
that was brought into India by Mughals. Historically speaking, the tradition of
Jadau work has been in practice in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat
since the Mughal era. Jadau jewellery is also called engraved jewelry.
Kundan Jewelry
During Mughal period, the art of kundan work reached Rajasthan from Delhi.
Later on, craftsmen from the different part of the country migrated to the
place and made Rajasthan a hub of Kundankari. Rulers and feudal lords
gave patronage to the art and it developed into perfection.
Lac Jewelry

Lac jewelry, also known as lacquer jewelry, originated in Rajasthan and has
gained considerable popularity in India today. Lac jewelry is available in
versatile designs, which add to its beauty. Among the various items in lac
jewelry, the bangles need a special mention.
MeenakariJewelry
In Meenakarijewelry, precious stones are set and then enameled with gold.
Historically speaking, the art was introduced to Rajasthan artisans by Raja
Mansingh of Amer. He invited Lahore-based skilled artisans to his kingdom,
and their intermingling with the locals craftsmen resulted in an amalgam.
NavratnaJewelry
In Navratnajewelry, 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, Navratnajewelry has been given major
importance, because of its astrological significance as well as its innate
charm.
PachchikamJewelry
In the world of fashion and design, old trends tend to come over again and
again, though with slight changes. Pachchikamjewelry making craft is one of
the examples of jewelry that has come back once again. Originated in
Gujarat and Kutch, centuries ago, Pachchikamjewelry has again become
popular.
Silver Jewelry
Silver Jewelry, along with gold jewelry, is quite popular amongst Indian
women. Ornaments made of silver, such as rings, bracelets, chains,
necklaces, nose rings, earrings, toe rings, heavy kadas, and armlets, form
integral part of Indian jewelry.
Stone Jewelry
Jewelry studded with different gems is quite popular among Indians. For
reasons ranging from spiritual to aesthetic to health, gemstone jewelry has
become the part of life of Indian women and men both. These stone
jewelries are worn according to the individual's astrological chart and ruling of
planet.

Temple Jewelry
Indian jewelry art is at times divided into three kinds - temple jewelry,
spiritual jewelry and bridal jewelry. Temple jewelry of India initially used to be
described as the jewelry used to adorn the idols of Gods and Goddesses.
The statues In India were ornamented with chunky necklaces.
Tribal Jewelry
Tribal jewelry in India is quite rich. Each tribe has kept its unique style of
jewelry intact even now. The original format of jewelry design has been
preserved by ethnic tribal. Jewelry that is made of bone, wood, clay, shells
and crude metal, by tribals, is not only attractive, but also holds a distinct
rustic charm.

Imitation Jewellery
be Imitation jewelryare accessories that are made using a variety of artificial
materials. It is also called ‘fashion jewelry’, perhaps because this is the jewelry
type that allows people to experiment with different styles and trends in the
most cost-effective way.
The expensive raw materials used to make ‘real’ jewelry raises the cost of the
same and this means that such pieces cannot be purchased at the start of
every new season without burning a hole in the pocket. With imitation jewelry,
experimentation with a wide variety of designs and styles is possible. This is
what makes it a desirable fashion item in any wardrobe.
A common misconception is that artificial jewelry is not as beautiful, classy or
elegant as the ‘real’ version. In fact, with the emergence of new technologies,
methods and techniques as well as high quality substitute materials, imitation
jewelry is now at par with classic styles in terms of beauty and appeal.
Moreover, the same glamorous effect of precious metals and jewels like gold,
diamonds, emeralds, pearls etc. can achieved without a huge expenditure of
money. These artificial pieces are designed to imitate expensive styles, with
similarly elaborate designs and intricate settings. The tremendous varieties
available means you can purchase the latest trends for the upcoming season
without worrying about the cost.
 Necklace
 Pendant set
 Bangles
 Earring
 Mangalsutra
 Kada
 Bracelet
 Payal
 Belt
 Jhuda
 Hath Pan
 Brooch
 Finger ring
 Damini

 Tikka
 Baju Band
 Hair clip
 Bore
 Chain
 Ear chain
 Nose ring
 Sindoor box
 Hair brooch
 Pasa
 Kalangi
WOODEN JEWELLERY
Wood jewellery, as the name itself suggests, is made of wood and basically
come in certain patterns including pinks, hair accessories, necklaces, anklets,

earrings, bracelets, brooches etc. ... in dissimilar shapes including flowers, fruit
and plants.
most likely familiar with ash, bamboo, birch, cherry, maple, oak, pine and
walnut. But there are exotic woods that are ideal for wood jewelry such as
ebony, koa, lacewood, purpleheart, redheart, rosewood, tulipwood, wenge,
zebrawood and zircote.
Origin & History
The heritage of wood work jewelry in India is quite rich. Throughout the
country, different regions and tribes have kept their unique style of jewelry intact
even now. The Bastar tribes from Madhya Pradesh are known for their
traditional ornaments in wood and other locally found metals. The various tribes
of North East have their own special versions of wooden jewelry.
In Jammu and Kashmir along the second most popular craft done in this state
after carpet weaving is wooden work made from the Walnut wood. Boxes,
trunks and furniture with exquisite carving are an art lover’s delight! The women
of Jalandhar, Kartarpur and Hoshiarpur in North India, make pidhi or wooden
seats or frames that are carved out of wood. Afterward, they are covered with
lacquer and beautiful designs are woven with threads either woven jute yarn or
cotton threads, twisted or untwisted. The designs are geometrical and the motifs
are incorporated by weaving techniques.
In Hoshiarpur, wood inlay work is done and the wood used is shisham or black
wood, both as ground wood and with inlay. The articles made are teapots,
boxes, trays, table legs, screens, bowls, and chess boards.
Wooden jewelry technique involves working in the direction of the grain or
across it, but never against the grain since it will lead to cracks forming in the
wood. By using a gouge ( the curved blade that chips away at the wood) the
wood is cut closer down to the desired size.
Present Day Scenario
Wood is the ideal material for enhancing the beauty of semi-precious gemstones
such as amber, coral, turquoise, citrine, quartz, green Kyanite etc.

Glass Jewellery
Glass has been used in jewelry for thousands of years. By itself, glass is
brittle and unimpressive with very little color or brilliance. However, with
additives, it can become more colorful, lively, and durable.
Glass Jewelry: Different Types And How It Is Made
Contrary to what many may think, most glass jewelry isn’t delicate or fragile. It
can be bold, colorful and make a big impact on your wardrobe.Like many other
elements that jewelry makers use in their creations, glass for jewelry comes in
many shapes and forms: from the beautiful flowers embedded in millefiori
jewelry to the chunky, shiny shapes of dichroic glass. The process of making
glass jewelry is fascinating, with colors melting into one another as unusual
shapes and patterns. Because each piece of glass jewelry is truly one of a
kind, it is one of the most unique fashion statements you can make.There are
several basic types of glass jewelry on the market today. Most of it is made by
applying heat to glass rods or pieces so they fuse together. From there, artists
can make glass beads, pendants, glass earrings and glass rings. Many glass-
jewelry makers take their glass pieces and mount them with silver or gold
bezels to make these glass “gems” the centerpiece of their jewelry. Other times,
they can mold the glass into a ring or pendant without using any metal, so it
stands alone.
Types of glass jewelery: Glass jewelry is only limited by the imagination of the
maker. There are several standard types you will find glass artisans crafting:
Fused-glass jewelry – This type of jewelry is usually used in pendants and
earrings and is considered to be a one-of-a-kind work of art. Also called art
glass, these pieces are made by layering small cut pieces of colored glass
together until the desired pattern is achieved. This layered piece of glass is
then put into a kiln and fired to a temperature between 1200 and 1700 degrees
Fahrenheit.
After the glass has melted, or “fused” together, it is removed from the kiln and
cooled. It can then be shaped and mounted into almost any setting. Because
the colored glass flows together, not unlike a painting, the artist often has
limited control over the results. Many glass artists draw their designs on a piece

of paper before they fuse the colors, but because of the liquid nature of the
glass, no two pieces are exactly alike.
Dichroic-glass jewelry – This type of glass jewelry is made in much the same
way as fused-glass jewelry, but it has its own distinct look. It is made of pieces
of sparkling, shimmering material that is then mounted onto clear or black glass.
Dichroic glass is actually 50 micro-thin layers of different metals that were
developed by NASA for astronauts’ facemasks to protect them from radiation.
The colors of dichroic glass shift and meld together when they are fired, so
these designs tend to be flowing in nature. After the pieces are lifted from the
kiln and cooled, it is treated like fused glass and made into jewelry of almost
any type.
Glass beads – These are tiny works of art that are strung together as bracelets
or necklaces, or mounted into glass-jewelry rings and earrings. They are made
with a process called lampwork, which uses a very hot torch to melt glass rods
into any number of colorful patterns. Colored glass rods are heated with a
table-mounted torch.
As the molten glass forms a liquid drop on the end of the rod, it is wrapped
around a stainless-steel mandrel to form a bead of any size. Smaller colored
rods are then melted onto the beads to form multicolored designs. After the
beads are finished, they are usually put into a kiln to be annealed so they
won’t break as they cool.

Pearls Jewellery
Pearls are generally of spherical shapes. Perfectly round pearls are the rarest
and most valuable shape. ... Baroque pearls have a different appeal; they are
often highly irregular with unique and interesting shapes. They are also
commonly seen in necklaces.

Tassel Jewellery
A basic key tassel is made by binding or otherwise gathering threads from
cord protrudes on one end, where the tassel is hung. This may have loose,
dangling threads at the other end. ... A tassel is primarily an ornament, and
was at first the casual termination of a cord to prevent unraveling with a
knot.

TARACOTTA JEWELLERY
Terracotta literally means 'baked earth' and is made from natural clay, giving it
a reddish-brown color. It may be glazed for durability or to add color. It was
used traditionally to create figures of deities on festive occasions and
ceremonies besides its use in jewelry and handicrafts.
How to Make Terracotta Jewellery?
Making terracotta jewellery is an art which flourishes since ancient time. Simply
four steps are followed to craft terracotta jewellery.
1. Squeezing &Molding:- Firstly to make terracotta jewellery you have to
squeeze the terracotta clay (potters clay). This clay can be stored in air
tight container to prevent it from hardening. No need to add water or
any other material to clay, terracotta clay itself is ready. Mould the clay
in different shape, size & design according to your creativity.
2. Drying:- Secondly you have to dry the molded clay. There is two simple
ways to dry up the clay i.e. Air drying & Sun drying. Let the molded clay
dry for two days.
3. Baking:- Thirdly you have to bake the molded shape so that it can be
hard. There are various methods to bake the terracotta jewellery like
 Electric & oven baking:- It is a modern way of baking a terracotta
jewellery. Place the molded structures in oven & bake it on temperature
220 to 240 degree centigrade.
 Cooker Baking:- Comparative to electric baking cooker baking is less
expensive & saves power consumption. Keep the molded clay structure in

air-tight steel container, pour water in cooker & place the air-tight steel
container in cooker. Adjust the flame of gas high. Keep the cooker at
high-flamed gas burner & bake it for half an hour. Do not forget to
remove cooker whistle.
 Saw Dust Pan Baking:- It is very simple & easy way of baking terracotta
jewellery. At high flamed gas place the pan & put the saw-dust into pan.
Within a minutes saw-dust will start spreading in pan. Now in heated
saw-dust you can put the terracotta jewellery. Jewellery will start heating
inside the saw-dust. Put some more saw-dust onto the heating jewellery
& continue this process till the jewellery color turns to dark brown.
 Even you can avoid baking jewellery at home by taking it to potters yard
& ask him to bake the jewellery at suitable temperature.
4. Painting:- Lastly your terracotta jewellery is ready for paint. Different
paints are used to color terracotta jewellery like pearl & metallic paints
but mostly acrylic & oil paints are utilized. To get the shine you can
apply a brush of varnish.

Conclusion :
The reason behind taking this topic was that how every jewellery is made
what is its specification. It was really very interesting and was
knowledgeable.

Different types of jwellery

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