Every gem cutter wishes to add more lustre and sparkle to the gems he cuts. And one great way to achieve this is to carve the gemstone with an inscription, pattern or motif.
Read on to know how carved gemstones add an exquisite dimension to high jewellery collections from Indian jewellers including Amrapali, Farah Khan and Mira Gulati and House of Rose.
Click on the link http://goo.gl/XQfWYj or on the image below.
The Jewellery Editor (www.thejewelleryeditor.com) is a leading commentary on jewellery and watches by Maria Doulton.
Tags: Amrapali, butterflies, Carved gemstones, diamonds, emeralds, Farah Khan, flowers, house of rose, Jewellery, mirari
did n’t think they’d ever gone away since beginning in the Mughal period
Hi Anthony… Carved gemstones had never gone away but had become restricted to very traditional kundan polki jewellery. Now they are being used in various contemporary ways also.