Millennium Post

Everything traditiona­l is the new contempora­ry

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MOST MODERN brides these days are opting for a traditiona­l look for their wedding day rather than a contempora­ry one but if you want to give a modern makeover to your traditiona­l designs, try out some evergreen pieces. Experts list down some trends: GOLDEN HERITAGE:

The traditiona­l south Indian

‘Kundalavel­lai’ style of jewellery is being revisited by brides. Beautifull­y crafted in closed set 22 carat gold, these pieces showcase the beauty of rubies with accents of emeralds. Few Jewellery houses take pride in continuing this tradition which is becoming very rare.

Brides are looking to wear traditiona­l pieces which could be family heirlooms or new pieces crafted keeping the integrity of the design and the craft. Unusual pieces like the

Talai saman (set of head ornaments), The Vanki (arm band) and the Odiyanam (waist belt) are coveted.

WEARING A LEGACY:

Going back to the roots, this style of south Indian closed set diamond jewellery is seeing a growing popularity among young brides, especially for the wedding ceremony. A new take on this would be inspiratio­n-based collection­s which is a break-away from the limited designs.

Whether it’s the Indian bridal Nath or the Maangtikka, no Indian wedding can be complete without these traditiona­l elements.

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