Kundan is a traditional Indian Jewelry technique in which highly refined gold foil is set around gemstones or glass to create a seamless, continuous setting. Originating in the royal courts of Rajasthan and Mughal India, Kundan remains the benchmark of Indian bridal Jewelry.

Polki uses uncut, flat-faceted diamonds or glass set face-up without backing foil. Unlike Kundan, which has a reflective foil base, Polki stones transmit light through them — creating a softer, more textured luminosity that reads beautifully under all lighting.

Meenakari is a 500-year-old Rajasthani art of painting enamel onto metal surfaces by hand. Each colour is fired separately at high temperature to achieve depth and permanence. The result is jewelry that carries the warmth of pigment rather than the coldness of stone.

American Diamond (also known as CZ — cubic zirconia) is a laboratory-grown crystal that refracts light in the same wavelengths as a diamond. It is the preferred stone for high-clarity, high-sparkle Indian festive jewelry that is meant to be worn freely — not locked in a safe.