Uplift your festive look with art pieces
Take a break from the clichéd traditional gold or diamond jewellery and try the trendy accessories from Razia Kunj. Razia’s festive collection is Indian stories that beautifully unfold through the unification of wood, paint, metal and other unique elements. Inspired by deities from around the country, each piece of jewellery tells a story.
“I have enough jewellery to wear” said no one ever when it comes to decking up for Durga Pooja or Diwali. Ready yourself with the ongoing festive season wearing the right accessories, and ensemble up a few notches by adding Razia Kunj’s jewellery to your accessories closet.
Already on the ball are the crew at Razia Kunj to make your festive look even more charismatic. Jewellery is a forever companion to complete the Indian look for both men and women. These will not only make you look your ethnic best, but also look excellent when paired with the Indo-western and traditional outfits.
From wooden jewellery to metal ones, this festive season make sure you are flaunting the pieces that are in trend. Razia Kunj’s festive jewellery range includes pendant, bracelets, ear rings, brooches and long neck pieces.
Pair up your traditional sarees with Kali, radiant in red commanding absolute submission from her devotees with her fiery demeanour from the Temple collection; or the Moksha collection with the kurtas and lehengas to give your look an Indian western fusion.
This festive season of Navratri, Durga Pooja, Diwali and many more, witness the new trends in jewellery and the re-imagination of Indian architecture, geography, folklore, traditions, mythology, art forms and everything that makes India.
Razia Kunj designs some beautiful jewellery costume to wear for the merriments which includes handmade wooden earrings, wooden bangles, wooden necklaces and more. She adds, “My pieces are embodiments of spirituality and love for culture. Indian festivals are part of our being and we imbibe so much from its glory. My festive collections have inspirations from figurines of Kali, Durga, Krishna and monks of ancient times.”
