TRENDING WEDDING ACCESSORIES

TRENDING WEDDING ACCESSORIES

In events like weddings, the jewelry has its own significance. It is the first noticed thing. The concept of jewelry came in 1500-1600 BC by the Greeks. Women from every era loved jewelry of different kinds and designs. The trend in Pakistan is flourishing rapidly. Pakistani Bridal Fashion has managed to separate itself from Indian Bridal Fashion over the years. While the two share many similarities, the significant difference in the two styles is that compared with Indian bridal lehengas, which are undoubtedly very elaborate and beautiful, Pakistani lehengas are understated. They tend to look simplistic in comparison even with heavy work and therein lies their beauty: in simplicity and subtlety. They are also much more modest than Indian bridal dresses.

The latest jewelry trend for 2021 in Pakistan is in the form of gold, silver, and diamond. The bridal jewelry in Pakistan has always been related to our culture. The gold is embellished with gemstones for bridal jewelry in Pakistan.

In order to help you keep track, here we have brought a list of 5 fabulous jewelry pieces that you should never miss out on for your wedding.

1- Heavy Kundan rings or hand-ring bracelet

 

 

Beautiful traditional jewellery is undoubtedly one of the most integral parts of the overall look of an Pakistani bride. It can simply make or break her look on the most special day of her life. And, as an Indian bride is supposed to wear different pieces of jewelry from head to toe, her hands and arms are no exception.

Beautifully henna-fied hands studded with elegant stone-rings are compulsory for a bride. Along with being traditional, these heavy rings with pearls give an elegant look to the bride. Kundan rings are quite popular nowadays, but some brides still prefer diamond hand-ring bracelet over individual rings.

Haath phools have become yet another staple jewels in a bride’s wedding trousseau. A lot of brides are sporting this versatile piece of jewellery and how! While some are picking colorful & edgy floral haath phools to wear on their mehendi & haldi ceremonies, others are opting for bespoke bejeweled ones to pair with their bridal lehengas. 

 

2- The traditional red chura

Whether your lehnga is red or not, a traditional red chura is must. Previously red was considered the only suitable colour for brides, therefore, red churas were quite common. However, now that there is a change in trend and all the colours are equally in, colourful churas are becoming bride’s new favourite. So, whatever is the colour of your bridal outfit, don’t forget to adorn your chitiyaan kalaiyaan (forearms) with delicate and vibrant coloured churas.

3- Matha pati or maangtika

 

Maang tikka vs Matha Patti is undeniably the biggest confusion a bride faces while finalizing her D-day look. Both maang tikka and matha pattis are so equally alluring and have their distinctive appeal that it is just hard to pick only one. 

When it comes to bridal accessoriesmaangtika has been a long tradition. Your mom and probably your dadi maa too wore one on her big day. However, nowadays matha pati has become a fresh trend. Studded with shimmering pearls, these glamorous headbands are not famous as bridal accessories but also as bridesmaids’ jewellery.

kundan maangtika with white pearl strands has become the new bridal fashion. But you can always experiment with something new complementing your outfit.

4- Nath

A nose ring, also called Nath is a decorative piece of jewelry that represents the culture, beauty and marital status of a South Asian bride. Naths used to be very popular in olden times among brides. These are making a comeback in Pakistan after a period of dormancy and a good thing too because naths are ethereal. Naths, come in a variety of sizes. 

Selecting an appropriate sized nath is actually a tough task. Due to the huge variety in their size and designs, it becomes quite a challenge to choose one that goes with your facial features, especially your nose. But when a delicate nath is found, it enhances the overall fragile appearance of the bride immensely.

5- Payal

 

Barefoot anklets and toe rings historically have been worn for centuries by girls and women in India, where it is commonly known as pattilupayal and sometimes as nupur. These come attached with a toe ring as well. The practice of wearing anklets or payals as they are usually called isn’t that prevalent among Pakistani brides, however, these can be worn.

Many people consider it an Indian tradition to wear a payal. But since we have had our roots in the subcontinent, it is completely fine to follow some of those traditions. Like all accessories payals too come in two designs: heavy kundan and delicate laces. Depending on your choice and the overall look, you can select one of them. Just like hands, henna-fied feet also look exceptionally beautiful with an elegant payal.

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