Grooms Jewellery We Love

We admit that we tend to write more bride-centric posts, but don't let that discourage our dapper grooms. Grooms, like brides, must pay attention to their jewellery. And that's just what this blog tries to convey. It's past time to dispel the myth that wedding jewellery is just for brides. Royals used to adorn themselves with regal baubles, as shown by history. And, believe it or not, the same trend is making a comeback among grooms. We've recently seen many of the recent grooms who have stepped up their jewellery game. They managed to pull off the jewels with such grace. From delicate pearl strings to bold statement necklaces, the event planners in India have a wide range of groom jewellery ideas for you.

Some ideas for the wedding season -

• An ivory sherwani is combined with an unusual green multi-stringed necklace.
• A vintage combination of pearls, kundan, and emeralds
• Traditional festoons and a traditional Panchlada
• An eye-catching collection of bold jewels
• Instead of a contrast aesthetic, go for a beautiful necklace that perfectly compliments the light hue of your wedding gown.
• A multi-stringed necklace of two tones.
• Multi-stringed necklace with pearl, emerald, and kundan accents
• White and red are a classic combination.
• Ruby necklaces, in addition to pearls and emeralds, are a common option among grooms.

Sensational wedding accessory for groom

Safa/Pagri

Every groom's wish list for groom jewellery includes a bejewelled turban, safaa, or any kind of headgear. You couldn't go wrong with embellishment on your headgear, whether it's in the same colours as the bride, a funky one with floral prints, a seasonal one with lehariya prints, or something in pastel colours. try a kalangi with pearls and rubies for the Maharashtrian Mundavalya, sarpench in Polki or Kundan for the North Indian groom, or graduated pearl strands - pick from the many options for bejewelled headgear for men. Ask the Indian wedding planner to help you choose the right one.

Statement Accents

There are several ways to add suspense and specifics to the groom's look for the wedding, ranging from brooches to cufflinks. To go with your formals on the nights of the reception or for your Church wedding, have a customised monogram or the bride and groom's initials etched on your cufflinks. Try royal emblems such as lions and swords and shields, or some mythical creatures such as unicorns and Griffins, which can make for great detailing on groom sherwani accessories - belt buckles, sherwani buttons, sherwani Kamar band.

Bracelets

The bracelet is the most overlooked piece of Indian groom jewellery. A hand-sculpted, customised bracelet, on the other hand, will add a lot to the groom's OOTD. A cuff bracelet, made of solid gold and adorned with monograms, religious symbols, or other conventional motifs, adds glitz to every groom's ensemble.

Mojris

Without his juttis or Mojris, no Indian groom will dare to go out. It's a style must-have that perfectly complements the ethnic look. Juttis embroidered with sequins and zari are a classic option. Alternatively, opt for a glamorous moccasin-inspired style with silk threaded gota or Gara embroidery.

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