Bridal & Wedding Jewellery Online

Bridal jewellery is the heart of every Indian wedding look – the necklace that frames the face in photos, the maang tikka that catches the light during the pheras and the chuda that stays on long after the celebrations end. Shop bridal jewellery online from India's jewellery brands, all in one place: kundan, polki, temple and meenakari designs, BIS hallmarked gold and 925 silver, plus lightweight fashion pieces for every function from haldi to reception.

This bridal jewellery collection is built for the whole wedding party. Find wedding jewellery for bride and bridesmaids, mothers of the bride and groom, and guests, with traditional sets, modern wedding jewellery and every finishing accessory of the solah shringar – shadi shringar shopping, or vivah jewellery as many families still call it, sorted in one cart.

Types of Bridal Jewellery to Shop

Indian brides traditionally wear sixteen adornments, the solah shringar. Here are the main bridal jewellery names and where to find each one:

• Necklace sets: the centrepiece of the look. Start with a bridal jewellery set – necklace, earrings and often a tikka in one – or browse every jewellery set for women. A snug choker set layered with a long haar is the classic two-tier bridal style.
• Earrings: heavy jhumkas and crescent-shaped chandbali earrings when your set's earrings need an upgrade.
• Head jewellery: a maang tikka for the parting, a fuller matha patti across the forehead, passa jewellery at the side in the Mughal style, a sheesh phool for Rajasthani brides and a hair chain for women for buns and braids.
• Nose ring: a bridal nathni with a chain to the ear – many come in clip-on styles.
• Hands: chuda and bangles, a gold-tone kada, kaleera for bride dangling from the bangles, and a haath phool linking ring and bracelet.
• Waist and feet: a kamarbandh to hold the saree pleats, a slimmer waist chain for women, anklets and toe rings for women.
• Marital symbols: the mangalsutra in traditional black-bead styles, a mangalsutra set with earrings, a modern hand mangalsutra and the gold mangalsutra range.
• Rings: engagement rings in solitaire, lab-grown diamond and moissanite styles, wedding rings for women, matching couple rings and anniversary rings for the years ahead. Read how to choose the perfect engagement ring.

Bridal Jewellery Designs by Craft

• Kundan: glass or stone set in gold-tone foil, bright and regal – explore kundan jewellery for North Indian and Rajasthani looks.
• Polki: an uncut-diamond look with a softer, vintage sparkle – most fashion pieces are polki-style on a gold-plated base. See polki jewellery, or compare the two in polki vs kundan.
• Temple: antique gold-tone designs with deity, peacock and lotus motifs, made for silk sarees – shop temple jewellery.
• Meenakari, emerald and gemstone: colourful enamel and green-stone pieces that match the season's jewel-tone lehengas – browse meenakari jewellery.
• Cubic zirconia and diamond: clean, bright sparkle for engagement and reception jewellery.
• Pearl and ivory looks: soft pearls and white stones for christian bridal jewellery worn with gowns and veils.

How to Choose Wedding Jewellery

Start with the outfit. Choose the lehenga or saree first, then the jewellery. Match the metal tone to the embroidery – gold zari calls for yellow gold-tone, silver or pastel work suits silver-tone, polki or diamond-look pieces.

Neckline decides the necklace. Deep V and sweetheart necklines suit a choker plus a long rani haar; boat and high necks look better with a single long necklace or a statement choker alone. For bridal jewellery for lehenga looks with heavy dupattas, keep the head jewellery balanced so it isn't hidden – see how to pair jewelry with a lehenga.

Real metal or fashion? Eternz carries BIS hallmarked gold, 925 silver and certified diamonds for heirloom buys, alongside artificial bridal jewellery in plated brass and alloy. Gold plated bridal jewellery gives the full traditional look at a budget-friendly cost – ideal for haldi, mehendi and sangeet, or for a second set you can wear again. Plated pieces are not real gold, so read each product's metal details.

Comfort matters. A bride wears her jewellery for ten hours or more. Lightweight bridal jewellery, slim sets and clip-on nathnis make a long day easier, and a matha patti with an adjustable chain stays put through the pheras.

Think beyond one day. Many brides now pick designer bridal jewellery they can restyle after the wedding – read why brides are ditching heavy gold for neo-heritage pieces.

What Jewellery to Wear on Wedding Day

A simple bridal jewellery tips checklist for the main ceremony:

• North Indian and Punjabi brides: kundan or polki necklace set, maang tikka or matha patti, nathni, chuda with kaleera, haath phool and payal.
• South Indian brides: temple necklace and long haram, jhumkas, a vaddanam-style kamarbandh and a jada (hair) chain.
• Bengali brides: layered gold-tone necklaces, a broad tikka and bangles.
• Bridal jewellery with saree: keep the neck layered and the waist defined with a kamarbandh so the pleats stay neat.
• Christian and minimalist brides: pearls, diamond-look studs and a fine tiara-style hair accessory.

Choose bridal accessories that work together rather than competing – if your necklace is heavy, choose smaller earrings, and let one statement piece lead.

Jewellery for Every Wedding Function

• Haldi and mehendi: floral, shell and lightweight pieces that can get messy – see haldi jewellery and mehendi jewellery.
• Sangeet jewellery: sparkling CZ, statement earrings and choker sets that move well on the dance floor.
• Engagement jewellery: rings, a slim necklace and diamond-look studs.
• Reception jewellery: cocktail-style festive rings, polki-look or diamond-look necklaces and long earrings that suit gowns and sarees alike.
• Wedding guest jewellery: a coordinated necklace set or choker with jhumkas – elegant without outshining the bride.

Shop by Brand

Discover wedding pieces from brands such as Kushal's Fashion Jewellery, AG'S, Peora, Indie You and KuberBox. For the chuda ceremony, shop bridal chuda by Hitesh Bangles in red, pink and golden Punjabi and Rajwadi sets.

Why Buy Bridal Jewellery Online from Eternz?

Every piece comes directly from the brand, with free shipping on orders over ₹999, easy returns and hassle-free refunds. Same-day delivery is available in select cities – see our same day delivery page. Most gold pieces are BIS hallmarked and sterling silver is marked 925, so you can shop for fine and fashion wedding jewellery side by side.

Explore More

For what's new this season, read our guide to Indian bridal jewelry trends – from emerald polki to pastel meenakari. Shopping for someone else? See our gifting ideas for the bride.

Need Help?

For styling or gifting help, contact our support team at [email protected] or +91 6364923100 (10 AM to 7 PM).

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is bridal jewellery?

Bridal jewellery is the set of ornaments a bride wears for her wedding – usually a necklace set, earrings, maang tikka, nathni, bangles or chuda, haath phool, kamarbandh, anklets and toe rings. Together they form the traditional solah shringar.

2. What are the main types of bridal jewellery?

The main types are necklaces and chokers, earrings, head jewellery (maang tikka, matha patti, passa, sheesh phool), nose rings, bangles and kaleera, hand jewellery, waist belts, anklets, toe rings and the mangalsutra. Styles range from kundan and polki to temple and pearl.

3. What jewellery should a bride wear on her wedding day?

Most Indian brides wear a necklace set (often a choker plus a long haar), earrings, maang tikka or matha patti, nathni, chuda or bangles and a haath phool. Choose pieces that match your outfit's metal tone and neckline rather than adding everything at once.

4. How do I choose wedding jewellery for my lehenga?

Pick the lehenga first, then match the jewellery's metal tone to its embroidery and its neckline to the necklace shape. With a heavy lehenga, let one statement piece lead and keep the rest balanced.

5. What is the best wedding jewellery for bride looks today?

The best wedding jewellery for bride looks is one that suits your outfit, culture and comfort. Polki and kundan sets remain favourites, while many brides now choose lighter, restylable pieces they can wear again.

6. Is artificial bridal jewellery a good choice?

Yes – artificial and gold plated bridal jewellery gives a full traditional look at a budget-friendly cost and is lighter to wear. Many brides use it for haldi, mehendi and sangeet and keep real gold for the main ceremony.

7. What is the difference between kundan and polki jewellery?

Kundan uses glass or stones set in gold foil for a bright, polished look, while polki traditionally uses uncut diamonds for a softer, vintage sparkle. Fashion polki pieces recreate that look with polki-style stones on a plated base.

8. What are bridal accessories?

Bridal accessories are the extra pieces that complete the look beyond the main necklace and earrings – hair chains, sheesh phool, passa, kaleera, haath phool, kamarbandh, anklets and toe rings.

9. What jewellery should a wedding guest wear?

A coordinated necklace set or choker with jhumkas suits most Indian weddings, with statement earrings and a cocktail ring for the reception. Keep it elegant so the bride stays the focus.

10. Can I carry my wedding jewellery in flight?

Yes – carry valuable wedding jewellery in your cabin bag, not checked luggage, in a padded box. Keep purchase invoices handy, and check your airline's and destination's rules for large amounts of gold.