
stateless-media
domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init
action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in C:\JosAlukkas\blog\wp-includes\functions.php on line 6121Are you a bride who dreams of wearing jewellery that has a legacy spanning centuries, woven in with traditions, culture, and timeless elegance? Do you enjoy the fine gold ornamented with stories of culture and design? Then, antique gold temple jewellery would be a perfect addition for your bridal trousseau.
These beautiful pieces were designed to gild the idols of Gods and Goddesses in temples.
Today, antique gold temple jewellery is adored not only by dancers but also people from all walks of life; even tourists and foreigners are attracted to its rich heritage and beauty.
Accentuated by detailed designs inspired by Indian mythology, it is the unique designs of temple jewellery that make it stand out. Motifs of gods including Lord Shiva, Vishnu, Goddess Lakshmi, along with sacred animals such as elephants, peacocks, lions, and even fish can be found. They are symbols of strength, beauty, love, fertility, and prosperity. Each work tells a story and has deep spiritual significance.
Popular styles include:
Temple jewellery making is a meticulous and exquisite craft. It requires time, skill, and abiding patience. Even today, much of it is crafted by a devoted group of skilled artisans in Vadassery, Tamil Nadu. Passing down their skills generation after generation, these families have kept the craft secrets within their community. It can take many days — or even months — to complete a single piece, with a team of ten or more artisans, each contributing their mastery to bring it to life collaboratively.
While traditional gold jewellery was made with real gold and precious stones, the modern version is made with silver and gold plating, with semi-precious or artificial stones. But they still bear the same royal presence and charm that moves hearts.
Reasons to Select Antique Temple Jewellery for Your Wedding
Temple ornaments have been an integral part of our Indian heritage. Each beckons you to write a tale of devotion, artistry and cultural significance. It extends beyond style on your wedding day; it’s a heritage of hundreds of years that you’re embracing by adorning your wedding outfit with traditional gold necklace designs and antique gold temple jewellery.
All hand made with the minutest details given precision and importance. Be it the delicate carvings, deity engravings, or the intricate filigree work, each ornament is a masterpiece.
In addition to being suitable accessories for your engagement, sangeet, or wedding day, traditional gold necklace designs are available in different styles to create a cohesive look for your various outfits and themes. We have a list of antique gold jewellery set options by Jos Alukkas that you should own in your wedding essentials.
Buy Now – Classy pattern antique Gold Jhumka
Buy Now – Antique lakshmi bridal Necklace
Buy Now – Trendy pattern Lakshmi Gold Necklace
Buy Now – Traditional Antique Necklace
Buy Now – Trendy ethnic pattern Gold Maang Tikka
Buy Now – Charming Gold Maang Tikka
Buy Now – Elegant traditional Gold haaram
Buy Now – Antique floral Gold Pendant Set
Antique gold temple jewellery is not only about beauty — it is about history, devotion and culture. It reminds us of where we came from and celebrates the artistic spirit of India. Although less than a dozen artisans now make these pieces, their work is appreciated worldwide.
These traditional gold necklace designs have been revived in contemporary fashion. Whether it’s for bridal wear or cultural festivals, traditional gold jewellery lends a bit of tradition and elegance to any outfit. Like a timeless treasure, each piece is a pretty combination of faith, art & royal elegance.
Are you ready to embrace the royal charm of an antique gold jewellery set and Lakshmi gold pendant on your wedding day?