Satyam Jewellery Nx

One of the recent jewellery trends which caught our attention is brides wearing shish patti or sheesh phool. Well, we are head over heels in love with these millennial brides who went all out experimental and ditching the usual maang tikkas and matha pattis for their wedding day.

Traditionally, Rajputi shish patti designs with borla are quite popular with Rajasthani brides. While they are predominantly worn by the Rajasthani brides, we are totally loving how these classical designs are being worn with complete sass by other Indian brides.  

So, if you are looking forward to some inspiration on how to style a shish patti or a sheesh phool inspired mathapatti on your wedding, we have got you covered.

Sheeshphool jewellery has its origins in the Indian state of Rajasthan, where it has been crafted by skilled Rajasthani artisans for generations. Initially, only the royal families and the wealthy class wore this intricate and ornate jewellery as a symbol of their status and affluence. Due to the extensive use of precious stones and elaborate designs, it was considered a luxurious item.

Over time, Sheeshphool jewellery gained popularity outside of Rajasthan and became a part of India's rich cultural heritage. Today, women across the country wear this jewellery, which is revered for its unique beauty and historical significance. The tiny mirrors incorporated into the jewellery not only add a stunning sparkle but also reflect the rich cultural heritage of India.

Sheeshphool, a traditional Indian jewellery, has gained popularity in recent years. Derived from the Hindi words “Sheesh”, meaning mirror and “Phool”, meaning flower, Sheeshphool is a beautiful and intricate piece of jewellery designed in the shape of flowers and adorned with tiny mirrors. The intricate design and vibrant colours of Sheeshphool make it a unique and attractive addition to any wardrobe.

This traditional antique jewellery has been a part of Indian culture for generations, and it is often worn on special occasions such as religious ceremonies and weddings. The reflective surface of the mirrors symbolises purity and is believed to ward off negative energy and evil spirits.

In modern times, Sheeshphool has evolved to incorporate contemporary designs, making it a versatile accessory that can be paired with both traditional and modern outfits. It is not only popular among women in India but also among those who appreciate the beauty of Indian traditions worldwide.

Embrace the beauty and richness of Indian culture by adding Sheeshphool to your jewellery collection. With its intricate design and vibrant colours, this is guaranteed to make you stand out.