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 White earthenware clay is used which is cut in to various shapes using organic materials to create patterns such as leaves. A lot of work goes into smoothing and shaping. The pendants and earrings are fired to 1,050 C then glazed in various colours to 950 C. Leather cord or thong is added some with clasps, others with adjustable knots, and others with lovely soft suede thong, which simply ties at the back of the neck. Another type is the cold porcelain jewelry which is made of cold Porcelain that is a clay which is drying on the air and is not fired in a kiln, product is not toxic and can be used by children, under supervision of adult people. Cold Porcelain is the common name of many types of clay unfired. Cold porcelain is making of two components (A and B), one of them of organic nature with mixed solidifies.
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Recently Updated Articles in Indian Jewellery
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| • | Jewellery in Mughal Period
Jewellery in Mughal Period was one of the most dominant parts of the Mughal tradition. Royal members of the family including both men and women used to display their wealth and status by wearing heavy jewellery.
| | | • | Traditional Jewellery of Gujarat
Traditional Jewellery of Gujarat is an integral part of the traditional Gujarati costume look. The jewelleries include rings, earrings, neck pieces, chains, bangles and bracelets.
| | | • | Tribal Jewellery of South Indian States
The beauty of the tribal jewellery of South Indian states is mainly due to its chunky and unrefined look.
| | | • | Tribal Jewellery of West Indian States
Ornaments and jewellery is an integral part of every West Indian tribal woman’s life.
| | | • | Traditional Jewellery of Assam
Traditional Jewellery of Assam is very much beautiful to look at and is a very prestigious part of Assamese culture. Lokaparo, Bana, Dholbiri, Jonbiri, Galpata and Keru are some of the important jewelleries of Assam.
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