#Ad Jewelry India

[dc-jewelry]

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[jassdigitalmedia]

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[sd-fashions]

Tips to Find the Best Indian Jewellery Wholesalers for Partnership

Venturing into the jewellery retail world is exciting, and choosing the right wholesale partner is a critical step towards success. With its rich heritage of craftsmanship and gemology, India offers various options for those seeking the finest jewellery wholesalers. Here are essential factors to consider when selecting the best Indian jewellery wholesalers for your business. Read this article for more details!

[pastpittsburgh]

The Pittsburg Press; November 17, 1892.

[yuvan123]

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[pillow-anime-talk]

congrats on 4k, my fav writer! can i ask for buddha with fem!reader and number 14? it could be friends/lovers or something similar :) love you

# tags: scenario; strangers/?; a bit of comedy; fluff; size difference; human!reader; precious!reader; playful!buddha; ragnarok time; sfw

includes: female reader ft. buddha {ror}

author’s note: thank you so much, anonnie! love your idea so i hope you like it!

14. “Need some help, shortie?” 

Buddha loved to sit in nature surrounded by animals and plants, so exploring the gardens built in the arena was his favorite thing from the beginning of the first fight. He always sat under the trees with his favorite sweets, and sometimes he just took short naps; very often between conversations with other gods or the eldest Valkyrie and her younger sister.

Currently there was a battle between the most powerful sumo of the human world – Raiden Tameemon – and the god worshiped in India – Shiva. The Buddha was next, and his plan was slowly approaching its culmination. Before the fight, however, he wanted to rest and gather his thoughts, while enjoying a sweet snack in the form of a colorful lollipop, which he managed to smuggle.

Unfortunately (or not?), his favorite tree was taken. A young woman with a beautiful skin tone and a friendly-looking face was plucking juicy fruits in a shade of delicate purple mixed with pink from the huge plant. I would like to mention that she was not greedy and chose only very ripe fruit, ideal for harvesting. She had only three in her small basket and was trying to pick the last fruit, which unfortunately was much higher than she could reach. Her light dress looked really good on her body, while the jewelry decorating her neck and fingers perfectly emphasized the sparkle of her eyes and charming smile.

“Need some help, shortie?” The man stepped a little closer and glanced carefully at the petite woman.

When you turned around, he could have sworn you looked like a true goddess. You were just as beautiful – no – you were more beautiful than Aphrodite and definitely sweeter than the fruit in your hands. Your eyes expressed pure curiosity of the world, and your lips were twisted in a sincere, even childish smile. The necklace jumped slightly as you turned to your interlocutor, then greeted him with a slight bow.

“Only if you want... I’ll gladly accept your help.” You spoked timidly, causing the fair-haired sage only to nod. He quickly reached the beautiful plum from the branch and handed it to you. He was curious about you and really wondered who you were. After all, he had never met such a beautiful goddess before. Which religion were you from? “My name is Y/N Y/L/N. Nice to meet you.”

“Buddha.” He said softly, looking at you even more closely. Your voice as beautiful as the singing of nightingales in the morning, and the blush on your cheeks resembled juicy strawberries. “What pantheon are you from?” He asked curiously, and you only frowned, putting the fruit gently into a dark-colored wicker basket. Then you shook your head.

“Oh. I fight for humanity.” You replied with amusement, causing him mixed feelings. He was surprised; he did not expect that humanity has such beautiful women, and also so modest and delicate in her manner. “You may not know me because I died quite recently.” You added and the man nodded one more time. He wanted to know your story, your abilities, your problems. After all, everyone has one. “I’m seventh in line.”

Since Buddha was in the sixth round and you in the seventh, the deity hoped that you two would have a chance to meet again and talk for much longer; about life and death, about Ragnarok and about these sweet fruits... Like... Why did they catch your eye?

[merovingian-marvels]

How Merovingian cloisonné inlays were made

Cloisonné is the technique of inlaying Almandine. This mineral from the garnet family, previously referred to as a semi-precious stone was used plenty from 400-800 AD. It was imported from South East Asia (predominately Bangladesh and India) via the Eastern Roman Empire.

Cloisonné was usually done on a gold base or possibly used as a small detail on bronze with gold overlay jewelry.

The base was often cast. Some moulds and workshops have been found around Europe and indicate local variations in execution.

On the base of -for example- a bird brooch, a gold trim was soldered on, giving shape to the eye, wing, beak and optionally the wing and foot. How they shaped the Almandine isn’t clear yet, but it is assumed that bits were broken off from one large piece and carved to match one of the “cells” on the brooch.

A variety of putty/glue/cement was used to lock the almandine in place. Residue of these can be found on brooches with lost bits of almandine.

Optional security was to bend the gold edges over the stones. This was also dependent on regional varieties.

Additional decorations used, f.e. visible on the artefact above, are red glass paste, green glass paste and pearls. It was optional to back the garnet with reflectant gold foil to make sure the garnet would catch as much light as possible. Some researchers see this as a reference to the goddess Freya who wears a “flaming” necklace called Brísingamen. Brooches inlayed with garnet usually doubled as the base for string bead necklaces.

Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York - United States of America

Museum nr. 17.191.165

[bijoumikhawal]

Nose rings in Egypt

Wearing nose rings in the Eastern Mediterranean actually goes back to the time that the Torah was being written. Referred to as nezemim, Rebecca is noted as wearing one. The practice continues to this day, though they are less common and have grown to be more strongly associated with South Asia and Alt sub cultures. Today it is thought that the wearing of nose rings in India may have been imported from West Asia (the assertion that they were brought over by the Mughals seems inaccurate, however, as the first mention of them is from around 1000 AD)- the discussion is somewhat contentious and unfortunately often feeds into political violence and bias against Muslims when mentioned.

The earliest modern depuction of a nose ring being worn in Egypt comes from the 1830s, thanks to our old enemy and research dog, Edward William Lane. He describes then as being made of brass or occasionally gold with glass beads attached to them, an inch to an inch and a half in diameter, says they are worn on the right side of the nose. His account associates them with poor women. He records the name as "khizám" or "khuzám".

A difficulty comes in recognizing nose ring examples held in museums; I have found a few items resembling this style, but they are described as earrings. The V&A is responsible for two cases, and given they have gotten information wrong on both Ancient and Modern Egyptian jewelry, my suspicion is these examples may be misidentified. The two examples will be shown promptly.

Another example of dubious identification comes from a design that may be multipurpose; silver rings with an openwork barrel at one end. The TRC Leiden institute has an example from Saudi Arabia and claims its a nose ring, but it bears close resemblance to some Egyptian examples identified as earrings, and those resemble some Coptic bronze examples also identified as earrings. To my mind this style also resembles Amazigh earrings/head ornaments (these were sometimes attached to the headdress, not the ears themselves). It is also possible that TRC Leiden has misidentified the item.

While Lane says nose rings were worn all over Egypt, the modern discussion I've found strongly associates them with Bahariya, where they are called gatar or qatrah. There, they are made of gold (usually 12 carat), with filigree and granulation filling the lower half, worn on the right side by married women. They also typically have a large flat circle of gold covering the gap where the wire goes through the nose. This is either soldered on or apart of the central wire the nose ring is built around. Occasionally a coral or glass bead is threaded into the wire that passes through the nose. They are never made of silver, as local women say silver would damage the blood vessels in the nose. They also feel that the nose ring prevents pain and headaches while worn, and when a piece has to be sent off to repair, they urge the person transporting it to hurry back.

I've found some discussion of nose rings as worn by Nubians, Sinai Bedouins, and Bisharin (Beja), Ababda (who have closely intermarried with the Bisharin), and Rashayda. The name recorded as used by Nubians and Beja is zimam. I haven't seen enough examples of Nubian or Beja Egyptian nose rings to draw conclusions about common manufacture, but I do have a few examples. One piece, attributed to Egypt by the Philadelphia museum, is a sliver ring with part of the wire flattened and cut halfway through. Azza Fahmy also provides a photo, putting it under a collection of earrings from the Red Sea area. Similar nose rings can be seen in these two photos from Sudan. I have also seen a photo allegedly of an Egyptian Nubian girl with a gold nose ring that has a similar partially flattened design.

Other Sudanese nose rings I've seen are gold, with a chain leading from the ring to the hair, in a similar fashion to the nath in India. However, these are not necessarily synonymous with Nubian nose rings, as Sudan has an Arab/Arabized cultural majority. At some point I'd like to ask someone who knows more about the subject if there is a distinction between the two styles, but as of now I do not know anyone who is knowledgeable on the matter, nor do I know of any academic texts that discuss the issue.

Beja jewelry has a strong influence from Nubian and Sudanese styles, owing to the fact that they live in proximity, and that more Beja live in Sudan than Egypt. Like Nubians, the Beja are an Indigenous group. They're believed to be related to the Blemmyes and the original group referred to as Medjay in Ancient Egypt, and some ostracon exist of their languages written in the Coptic alphabet (The Nubian alphabet is related to the Coptic alphabet as well, with unique letters for certain sounds). I have little information on the Rashayda, but they call their nose ring zimam. They claim to be descended from an Arab tribe, and some information I've seen implies they've intermarried with the Beja. Two nose piercings are in use by the Beja and Rashayda; a diamond shaped one worn in the center bulb of the nose, worn by Beja women, and gold nose rings with engraved designs or strung with beads, worn by both. 21k is the preference in Nubian goldwork, and this seems to be true of these groups as well.

In Sinai, the nose ring is called a shenaf. It has a great deal of similarity to Palestinian nose rings, and has a similar construction to Bahariya nose rings with the lower half full of filigree and granulation. It also sometimes has beads and hanging pieces. It is most commonly made of gold.

Other miscellaneous pictures of Egyptian nose rings:

Further reading:

https://newvoices.org/2021/05/14/most-decorated-women/ https://newvoices.org/2021/05/24/i-put-a-ring-in-your-nose/ | Regarding Jewish piercings and body art

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dharmadispatch.in/amp/story/history/the-nose-ring-or-nath-is-an-import-from-muslim-invaders https://www.naturaldiamonds.com/style/natural-diamonds-nose-pin-history-legacy/ | regarding Indian nose rings. The first one is unfortunately incredibly biased against Muslims, and I wouldn't link it if I could find a better write up of the argument regarding nose rings being an import to India. I debated including it at all, but figured I should stick to my rule for citing biased sources in Egyptian fashion research; include it, but note the problem.

The Traditional Jewelry of Egypt by Azza Fahmy

The Manners and Customs of the Modern Egyptians by Edward William Lane

https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O79718/earring-unknown/

https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O79793/earring-unknown/

https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O79718/earring-unknown/

http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O79342/earring/earring-unknown/

https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O79454/earring-unknown/

https://trc-leiden.nl/collection/?trc=&zoek=saudi&cat=Accessories&subcat=&g=&s=24&f=0&id=2435

https://www.philamuseum.org/collection/object/41469

[orange-demons-deactivated2024]

Before I get any questions about it...

I had to take some creative liberties when writing the wedding headcanons with Bosch with a gender-neutral reader.

Queer relationships in Tibet aren't documented enough on the internet. So most of my sources did come from heterosexual marriages.

The act of a woman and a man marrying each other fell into the gender norms of a traditional woman and a traditional man in a relationship.

Same thing with marrying foreigners. There were even fewer articles and websites for Tibetan people marrying outside their race.

I had to alter some aspects of Tibetan customs to fit into the world-building of Nayshall.

Remember Nayshall is an accumulation of Nomadic tribes living in harmony, that's why I used wordings like people and group in my fic. They are all Nayshalli, but there are groups in Nayshall that are from different cultural backgrounds: Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, and India.

That being said, even the tradition of Pulling on the Groom's ear (mag pa gi rna mchog 'then), is not widely practiced in Tibet. But here are some sources that I pulled this custom from here, here, and a video here (start at 2:30).

This custom was from rural farming areas of Tibet. And the act is started by the bride's family, pitting the woman against the men of the groom's family. They would tease the groom to get more gifts out of him and to an extent would "pull on the groom's ear."

"Some women wait in the doorway so that the groom cannot run away. They do not care how loudly the groom shouts in pain. They are not supposed to scratch the groom’s face or grasp his hair intentionally. The groom is usually allowed to ‘beat’ the girls with the sleeve of his traditional Tibetan robe, in order to try to get rid of them, but he can never get angry."

When I wrote this scene I had to keep in mind that the reader is gender-neutral, so the party that was supposed to represent the reader had a mix of men and women. And Bosch's side of the family representing him were all men.

You the reader, wouldn't have known any of this, that's why I wrote Bosch's family initiating the conflict.

Plus it's a street fighter game, so someone's gotta be fighting somewhere.

As for Traditional Tibetan clothing, Woman do have their hair braided and wear headdresses for the occasion. But I personally don't like adding attributes to my readers so I had to take out this section entirely.

The same thing can be said with jewelry. Although both men and women wear jewelry, the bride wears an abundance of it all over her body.

So that is why I didn't go into much detail about the outfits.

So I opted for You and Bosch to be wearing the same thing to keep the themes gender-neutral.

The reason why I split up traditional in the morning and western at night is because most Tibetan weddings that I've seen on YouTube are structured this way.

A proposal is the first step in Tibetan marriage. Traditionally, if a man is interested in a lady, he will inquire about her age, date of birth, and her zodiac attributes (i.e., mouse, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, dog, or pig).

In Tibetan Buddhism, a Lama is a spiritual leader or teacher of the Dharma. The word "Lama" is derived from the Sanskrit word guru, which means "venerable one". It can also be used as a term of respect for any respected monk or priest. The word "Lama" is similar to the Tibetan word "bla-ma", which means "boss"

Lamas also participate in Buddhist marriage ceremonies, which include a prayer and the distribution of a religious drink called madyan. The groom and his family visit the bride's home to ask for her hand in marriage, and an astrologer helps determine the wedding date.

Since were on the topic, there was an initial prayer service that was supposed to be done at the Bride's house that I didn't include because you, don't live in Nayshall, so it would've been awkward for me to include it.

The horse that Bosch picked you up with is a tradition for older Tibet folk. People in Tibet today just use cars that they would decorate with scarves to pick up their brides. But when writing it, I figured Bosch isn't the type to go into modern traditions, that's why I kept it to be a horse.

A well-decorated car with colors suitable to the bride's zodiac attributes is also brought to pick up the bride.

I didn't go over this, but most Tibetan marriages are monogamous with familiar 'nuclear' families. However, polyandry families in Tibet were common in ancient times. Even today, there are polyandry families in some rural areas of Tibet. Polyandry is a form of polygamy whereby a woman has several husbands. In Tibet those husbands are often brothers, which is why it is most commonly called "Fraternal Polyandry".

Also to stick out one's tongue is known as a traditional greeting, stemming from a 9th-century myth about an unpopular king with a black tongue. When the king died, Tibetans began revealing their tongues to show they hadn't become his incarnate. Tongue-sucking does not appear to be part of the tradition.

Butter tea holds significant cultural importance beyond its culinary appeal. It is integrated into various ceremonies and rituals, from Tibetan Buddhist practices to traditional celebrations like weddings and Losar, the Tibetan New Year.

Butter tea is made from brick tea, yak butter, yak milk, and salt. It's a vital source of sustenance, especially in high-altitude regions, and provides necessary calories from fat. Tibetans often drink butter tea with tsampa, a staple food, and can consume up to 60 small cups per day. 

 It symbolizes hospitality, is a sacred offering, and can be a meal in itself. When offering tea to another person, both the giver and receiver use both hands to avoid spilling and as a sign of respect.

In tradition, guests are served constant refills of butter tea to symbolize the host's generosity.

[blueiscoool]

Tombs Rich in Artifacts Discovered in Cyprus

An archaeological expedition from Sweden's University of Gothenburg has uncovered tombs rich in artifacts and antiquities in Cyprus that makes the discovery among the richest ever found in the Mediterranean region.

Peter Fischer, the leader of the expedition and a professor of archaeology at the University of Gothenburg, said “considering the richness of the grave goods, it is a reasonable assumption that these were royal tombs, even though we do not know much about the form of government practiced in the city at the time."

Fischer believes that the artifacts, found just outside the Bronze Age trading city of Hala Sultan Tekke, indicate the tombs' occupants ruled the city, which was a center for copper trade between 1500–1300 BCE. The tombs, located outside the 50-hectare city, consist of underground chambers of varying sizes, accessed via a narrow passage from the surface.

Cyprus' Department of Antiquities, in an update posted to their website, noted: "The city’s wealth seems to have been based on the production of copper and trade with near and distant cultures. Judging by the rich burial gifts, the tombs belonged to families of the city’s ruling class who took part in the export of copper and intercultural trade."

Unearthed artifacts include imports from Egypt, Baltic region

The Swedish Söderberg expedition has been carrying out excavations in Hala Sultan Tekke near the city of Larnaca on the south coast of Cyprus since 2010. Though the expedition has previously found chamber tombs with valuable grave goods, the latest discovery is unprecedented given the superb quality and quantity of artifacts.

“We found more than 500 complete artifacts distributed among two tombs. Many of the artifacts consist of precious metals, gems, ivory and high-quality ceramics," Fischer said.

About half of the artifacts unearthed during the expedition are believed to have been imported from different civilizations. For example, gold and ivory came from Egypt while precious stones, such as blue lapis lazuli, dark red carnelian and blue-green turquoise, were imported from Afghanistan, India and Sinai respectively. Amber objects from the Baltic region were also found among the artifacts.

The Department of Antiquities said that three chamber tombs, preliminarily dated to the 14th century BC, were exposed. While one of them had been looted, most likely in the 19th century AD, the other two were "undisturbed", apart from the collapse of their chambers.

Items recovered from those include locally produced pottery and ornaments and numerous items of jewelry such as diadems, which are ornamental headbands. Embossed images of bulls, gazelles, lions and flowers adorn the diadems. Bronze weapons, some inlaid with ivory, were also recovered as well as a gold-framed seal made of the hard mineral hematite with inscriptions of gods and rulers.

"Several items of ivory and faience are imports from Egypt during the famous 18th Dynasty, the time of the well-known pharaohs Thutmose III, Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) and his wife Nefertiti," said the department.

The excavation team used magnetometers, a type of instrument that can produce images showing objects and structures up to two meters beneath the surface, to carry out their expedition, according to the university.

Besides artifacts, the research team also unearthed several well-preserved skeletons in the tombs including one of a woman surrounded by dozens of ceramic vessels, jewelry and a round bronze mirror. A one-year-old child with a ceramic toy also lay beside her.

By Saman Shafiq.

[sheliesshattered]

I did a lot of sewing in 2023, and spent more time on my sewing projects than on any of my other hobbies, even though I ended up with relatively few finished products. I drafted patterns, fitted mock-ups, and worked with specialty fabrics, several of them new to me. I'm pleased with how all of them came out, and feel like I improved my skills in both sewing and drafting. And most importantly, I had a ton of fun wearing each one of these projects!

The majority of the year was spent on my Rhaenyra Targaryen cosplay, starting last January with drafting a pattern from my measurements, sewing a mock-up, fitting the mock-up to achieve a more screen-accurate look, and adjusting the pattern accordingly. I worked with silk for the very first time, black silk organza for the underdress and red silk jacquard (woven by a small maker in India) for the main dress. I dyed lacing cords to match, hand-sewed several yards of trim, set a couple dozen grommets by hand, sewed on several different types of beads, and did a lot of handsewing to complete the whole thing. I worked on it continuously for just over seven months, in between work and alongside other sewing projects in the last month or so.

The other major sewing project last summer was the sequin shorts for my Harley Quinn/Taylor Swift mashup cosplay. I based them on the sequin shorts in the first Suicide Squad movie, but made them red and black to match both Harley's more typical color scheme and Taylor Swift's Red color scheme. I drafted a pattern by altering a swimsuit pattern I drafted in 2020, and made a lining out of swimsuit fabric to check the fit, then cut out the exterior sequin fabric. I'd worked with sequin fabric before, but never one with sequins attached in one continuous chain of stitches, which took a little while to figure out how to best handle to keep from unraveling when cut. I ended up handsewing extra sequins onto places of the shorts where the sequins had fallen off.

I purchased the Taylor Swift tshirt but added quite a lot of hand-sewn details, to make it look more like the Suicide Squad tshirt. In July and August I also finished a bunch of other small cosplay crafting items, everything from wig styling and jewelry making, to gluing rhinestones to a pair of bunny ears, repairing the beading on a purchased dress, and adding a hidden pocket to a purchased skirt, all in preparation for Dragon Con at the end of August.

After Dragon Con I needed a couple of months to recover, and while I did start (but not yet finish) a simple knitting project, I didn't do any sewing or pattern drafting again until late November. At that point I knew I wanted to make a cozy stay-at-home winter dress and get it finished just as soon as possible, so I could start wearing it as the weather turned colder.

I drafted a new dress pattern based on the pattern I drafted for Rhaenyra's dress, and a pair of funky wide legged pants from a pajama pant pattern I'd drafted in 2022. The whole project, from drafting the pattern and ordering a sample of the heavy fleece fabric I wanted to use, to the final hand stitching on the hem, took just under a month -- much faster than the Rhaenyra project, with much less fussy fabric and far fewer details. Now that I've gotten to wear it around the house over the last week and a half, there are a few small changes I may make to it in the future, but generally I'm very happy with it.

Currently I actually have two other sewing projects in process, too: hand-sewing/quilting the print from an old tshirt onto the back of a hoodie for Jack (slow going but getting close to done), and a surprise birthday gift for a family member. I'll post pictures of each once they're done, but probably won't post about the surprise project until the gift has been given.

After that, I have plans to start making some layering pieces to put over (and under) the fleece dress. I have some scrap fabric from older projects I'd like to turn into wearable things, and that bolt of cotton herringbone fabric I got a good deal on on Ebay arrived the other day, and needs to be washed and ironed and such before I start figuring out what I want to do with it.

I'm hoping to continue my streak of 2023 sewing into 2024, with that focus on more practical, everyday wearable items, rather than on cosplay. I don't know yet if I'm going to have any cosplay events to attend this year, and even if I do, I'd be quite happy bringing older projects, including those I finished in 2023, out to play again. As much as I love making those big show pieces for conventions, and pushing myself with new-to-me fabric types like silk and sequins, I'll get a lot more use out of everyday pieces, and feel better about my day to day wardrobe at the same time.

Thank you to everyone who liked and commented on my sewing posts throughout the year! I mostly post about my projects here as a way to document them for myself, but it's always so wonderful to hear that other people like my work, too. I hope 2024 treats all of us well, and to any of you out there with sewing projects you're working on, may your thread stay untangled and your scissors sharp!

[dc-jewelry]

DC Jewelry | AD Jewelry - AD Jewelry Manufacturer

Find imitation jewelry wholesalers, AD jewelry manufacturers, retailers, and suppliers in India get contact details at dcjewelry2005 gmail com or call 07000332073

[jassdigitalmedia]

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[sd-fashions]

Wholesale Jewellery: A Glittering World of Trends and Business Opportunities

Dive into the dazzling realm of wholesale jewellery—a vibrant intersection of fashion and commerce. This article explores the trends, market dynamics, and lucrative opportunities that make wholesale jewellery a glittering world of its own. Read this article for more details!

[svelandre]

Discover the Elegance of Stone Bracelets in India with Svelandre

Jewelry has always been an integral part of Indian culture, symbolizing not just beauty and grace but also tradition and heritage. Among the various types of jewelry, stone bracelets have emerged as a popular choice for those looking to add a touch of elegance and sophistication to their attire. At Svelandre, we pride ourselves on offering an exquisite collection of stone bracelets in India that cater to diverse tastes and preferences. Whether you're looking for something traditional or contemporary, our range has something for everyone.

The Allure of Stone Bracelets

Stone bracelets are cherished for their versatility and timeless appeal. They can effortlessly enhance any outfit, whether it’s a traditional saree, a chic western dress, or casual everyday wear. The beauty of stone bracelets lies in their ability to blend with various styles, making them a must-have accessory in every jewelry collection.

At Svelandre, our stone bracelets are crafted with precision and care. Each piece features carefully selected stones that are not only beautiful but also of the highest quality. From vibrant gemstones to subtle hues, our collection is designed to cater to different tastes and occasions.

Why Choose Svelandre for Stone Bracelets in India?

Exquisite Craftsmanship: At Svelandre, we believe in the power of exceptional craftsmanship. Our stone bracelets are meticulously crafted by skilled artisans who pay attention to every detail, ensuring that each piece is a work of art.

Diverse Collection: Our collection of stone bracelets in India is diverse and extensive. Whether you prefer the classic elegance of pearls, the vibrant charm of emeralds, or the mystical allure of amethysts, you will find a bracelet that resonates with your style.

Quality Assurance: We take pride in offering only the finest quality jewelry. Each stone in our bracelets is carefully chosen and inspected to ensure it meets our high standards of quality and durability.

Affordable Luxury: At Svelandre, we believe that luxury should be accessible to everyone. Our stone bracelets are priced competitively, allowing you to indulge in beautiful jewelry without breaking the bank.

Customer Satisfaction: Customer satisfaction is at the heart of everything we do. From the moment you browse our collection to the time your chosen piece reaches your doorstep, we strive to provide a seamless and enjoyable shopping experience.

Styling Your Stone Bracelets

One of the best things about stone bracelets is their versatility. Here are a few tips on how to style them:

Traditional Attire: Pair a classic stone bracelet with your favorite saree or lehenga for a traditional look that exudes elegance and grace. Opt for stones like rubies, emeralds, or sapphires to add a pop of color.

Casual Wear: Stone bracelets can also elevate your casual outfits. Pair a simple stone bracelet with jeans and a blouse for a chic, everyday look. Stones like amethyst, topaz, or moonstone work well for casual wear.

Office Wear: For a sophisticated office look, choose a sleek stone bracelet in subtle hues. Stones like pearls, onyx, or aquamarine can add a touch of elegance without being too flashy.

Special Occasions: Make a statement at special events with bold and vibrant stone bracelets. Choose pieces with larger stones or intricate designs to stand out and add a touch of glamour to your ensemble.

Conclusion

Stone bracelets are a timeless accessory that can enhance any outfit, adding a touch of elegance and sophistication. At Svelandre, we offer a stunning collection of stone bracelets in India that cater to diverse tastes and preferences. With our commitment to quality, craftsmanship, and customer satisfaction, you can be assured of finding the perfect piece that resonates with your style. Explore our collection today and discover the beauty and elegance of stone bracelets with Svelandre.

[gemloremaster]

What is Moissanite? A Comprehensive Guide to Moissanite Jewelry

In the world of gemstones, moissanite has emerged as a captivating and sustainable alternative to traditional diamonds. This brilliant gemstone, first discovered in 1893 by Dr. Henri Moissan in a meteor crater, has gained immense popularity for its mesmerizing beauty, durability, and ethical appeal. If you’re curious about moissanite and its dazzling presence in the world of jewelry, particularly in popular types like moissanite engagement rings and wedding bands, you’ve come to the right place.Origins of Moissanite

Moissanite’s journey begins in the stars. Dr. Henri Moissan discovered these shimmering crystals within a meteorite impact crater in Arizona, sparking a fascination with its extraterrestrial origins. This unique backstory sets the stage for understanding the exceptional nature of moissanite.

Cosmic Origins: Moissanite’s origins in a meteorite strike make it a gemstone unlike any other. The rarity of its discovery in such a cosmic context adds an air of mystery and wonder to moissanite. Just as travelers seek out unique destinations and experiences, moissanite’s cosmic beginnings make it a gem worth exploring.

Laboratory Creation: While moissanite’s origins are cosmic, modern technology has allowed scientists to recreate this gem in laboratories. By mimicking the intense heat and pressure found in space, researchers can produce moissanite with remarkable clarity and brilliance. This controlled creation process ensures that every moissanite gemstone meets high-quality standards.

Properties of Moissanite

Moissanite isn’t just beautiful; it possesses several remarkable properties that set it apart from other gemstones.

Sparkling Brilliance

One of Moissanite’s most enchanting features is its unparalleled brilliance. With a higher refractive index than diamonds, moissanite dazzles with rainbow-like flashes of light, creating a captivating play of colors. Imagine this gemstone adorning your favorite piece of jewelry, adding a touch of celestial allure to your style.

Fire and Brilliance: Moissanite’s ability to disperse light into spectral colors, often referred to as fire, is truly extraordinary. This means that moissanite emits vibrant flashes of color when exposed to light, reminiscent of the vivid hues you might encounter in the vibrant markets of India during your travels. Its brilliance can mesmerize onlookers and spark conversations.

Hardness and Durability

Don’t underestimate Moissanite’s toughness. On the Mohs scale, it ranks at 9.25, second only to diamonds. This exceptional hardness ensures your moissanite jewelry retains its pristine beauty, resisting scratches and everyday wear.

Travel-Ready Durability: Just as you seek durable and reliable gear for your adventures, moissanite jewelry is built to withstand the rigors of travel. Whether you’re exploring bustling cities, hiking in the wilderness, or relaxing on serene beaches, your moissanite jewelry will maintain its luster, allowing you to shine wherever your journeys take you.

Moissanite vs Diamonds

Moissanite vs Diamond: Moissanite often draws comparisons to diamonds, and for good reason. Let’s delve into the distinctions between these two gemstones.

Sparkle and Fire

Moissanite’s brilliance rivals that of diamonds, offering a fiery, radiant sparkle that’s hard to ignore. When the light hits moissanite, it scatters into a mesmerizing display of color, much like the dancing lights you encounter during your travels. This captivating play of light can turn heads and add an extra dimension to your style, making it a favorite choice for jewelry aficionados.

Ethical Considerations

In a world increasingly conscious of ethical sourcing, moissanite shines as a responsible choice. Unlike traditional diamonds, moissanite is lab-created, eliminating concerns about conflict diamonds. By choosing moissanite, you contribute to a more sustainable and ethical jewelry industry. This aligns with the values of many travelers who seek meaningful experiences and responsible choices in their adventures.

Moissanite’s ethical appeal extends to its eco-friendliness. Its creation in a controlled laboratory environment minimizes the environmental impact often associated with mining natural gemstones. For eco-conscious travelers and consumers, moissanite offers a guilt-free way to add sparkle to their lives.

How to Choose Your Moissanite Jewelry

When selecting moissanite jewelry, consider your style and preferences. Here’s a glimpse of what’s available:

Engagement Rings

Moissanite engagement rings are a rising trend, symbolizing love and commitment with ethereal beauty. With various cuts and settings available, you can find the perfect ring to embark on a lifelong journey together. Whether you prefer a classic solitaire or a more intricate design, moissanite engagement rings offer a wide range of options to suit your taste. Plus, the ethical aspect adds a deeper layer of significance to this symbol of love.

Earrings, Necklaces, and More

Moissanite’s versatility extends beyond rings. Explore a wide array of jewelry options, from exquisite moissanite earrings that illuminate your face to stunning necklaces that add a touch of glamour to your travel attire. Imagine wearing moissanite earrings that catch the light as you explore a new city or a moissanite pendant that becomes a conversation starter during your adventures. These pieces not only enhance your style but also carry the ethical story of sustainable beauty.

By choosing moissanite jewelry, you’re not just adding sparkle to your life; you’re also making a conscious decision to support ethical and sustainable practices in the world of gemstones. As a traveler, this aligns perfectly with your appreciation for unique and responsible experiences. So, embrace the brilliance of moissanite and let it accompany you on your journeys, both near and far.