Weddings 2025: Bridal Jewellery From Luxury Brands To Treasure This Season

The Great Indian wedding season never has a dull moment. This month, Netra Mantena & Vamsi Gadiraju’s viral Udaipur wedding already set the social media ablaze with luxurious hotels turning up as venues, a million-dollar wedding budget and power-packed performances from global stars.

Netra Mantena wore a regal Sabyasachi red lehenga. However, it was her jewellery that led to a flurry of comments on social media as it looked strikingly similar to Isha Ambani’s iconic bridal choker and necklace that she wore at her wedding. “I swear this necklace has put me in full detective mode now,” wrote Priyanshu Goel, a prominent celebrity jewellery designer drawing parallels between the two diamond necklaces. He added that Mantena is wearing something that looks “100 percent identical” to Ambani’s necklace saying either she got the original piece or someone “recreated” this necklace with accuracy. The conversation quickly snowballed into a full-blown chatter on wedding jewellery. Some are calling it a “loaned necklace from some famous brand” while others are getting into details like Ambani chose yellow gold/finish and Mantena’s bridal necklace has white gold/finish around the diamonds.

As social media is flooding with comments, we spotlight bridal jewellery pieces for the last minute bride-to-be who is still searching for  some style inspiration. From Masaba Gupta’s new jewellery collaboration with Amrapali Jewels for a grand 52 piece collection to contemporary bridal jewellery from Amore and heritage wedding jewellery from Chettinad-based brand Meenu Subbiah, our jewellery guide has got you covered with heirloom pieces, minimalist jewellery to contemporary re-imaginations.

House of Masaba x Amrapali Jewels

Fashion designer and entrepreneur, Masaba Gupta is known for having the pulse on the cultural trends. This time during the wedding season, she has come up with The House of MasabaXAmrapali Jewels’s new collection Fine Jewellery Volume II. The 52-piece collection blends Gupta’s avant-garde aesthetic with Amrapali’s legacy craftsmanship. House mascots such as The Nandi, The Camera, The Palm, and The Candy appear in 18K antique-finished gold, brought to life with pastel gemstones, carved emeralds, and candy-bright tourmalines. “Volume II is an evolution – it’s younger, more playful, and infinitely more expressive,” says Masaba Gupta, adding, “Think of these as pieces that are delicate yet make a quiet statement. The collection plays with soft pastels, candy-colored tourmalines, stunning carved emeralds, and sculpted gold. More than anything, I hope fine jewellery brings comfort – a sense of ease, confidence, and joy – to every woman who chooses to wear it.”

Also Read: How Ancient Jewellery Is Appearing In A New Avatar

Rasa’s Era of Roses Necklace Set

Rasa’s The Era of Roses Necklace Set features an elegant two-layer design adorned with intricate floral detailing. Its brilliantly cut CZ stones add striking luminosity, while emerald and pink gemstones introduce rich pops of colour  for a contemporary touch. With its dimensional layering and refined craftsmanship, this set transitions beautifully from festive occasions to wedding soirées.

Manga Maalai from Meenu Subbiah

The Vamsam collection by Chettinad-based heirloom jewellery designer Meenu Subbiah reinterprets traditional Indian jewellery forms lending them a new language. The jewellery line has re-imaginings of Kerala’s Kasumala, Andhra’s Guttapoosalu, Rajasthan’s Kundan, Mughal Jali work, into prized collectibles. A highlight is the regal Manga Maalai, featuring classic paisley motifs and a detachable central pendant set with diamonds, rubies, and a captivating emerald. Opt for this timeless treasure on your wedding day which can be passed from one generation to another.

Irasva’s Bridal Collection

Irasva unveils its new bridal capsule collection,Ruh. It honours the essence of everlasting love. Polki and diamonds come together to revive the splendour of Mughal-era jewellery, while hand-painted motifs draw inspiration from lotus blooms and the traditional 400-year-old art of Pichwai. “The Rüh Collection is a tribute to the soul of Indian heritage. Inspired by the Pichwai art technique, each piece draws from sacred motifs like the lotus and the kadamba tree which are symbols of purity, growth, and divine connection. In Pichwai, these elements are not merely decorative; they are spiritual storytellers. I wanted our jewels to echo that same devotion,” says Leshna Shah, Founder & Creative Director, Irasva.

Joolry by Karishma’s Necklace

For brides who like to embrace the grandeur of traditional jewellery, this opulent choker by Joolry by Karishma blends Mughal and Rajpuna artistry with vibrant gemstones for a regal creation. Its pearl clusters and delicately suspended stones enhance its grandeur. It’s perfect for brides who wish to stand out with their majestic presence on their wedding day.

Milo Jewels’ Bangle

If you’re not too big on heavy necklace sets, a single statement jewellery piece does the talking.  This gold-toned Milo Jewels bangle pairs vivid pear-cut semi-precious stones with radiant white accents, creating a fluid design that captures the light with every movement. Its crystalline shine offers a sophisticated look while the sky blue burst of colour adds a regal touch. Stack it with a luxury watch for a glamorous look.

Amore Earrings

For brides who are opting for Western wear for engagement or reception, The Amore Earrings are a go-to match for their understated elegance. Sleek, minimal, and edgy, they’re versatile enough to go with a cocktail gown, to Indo-fusion dresses. Their silvery glow is perfect for night time celebratory evenings, offering a subtle radiance to the overall look. Save it as a modern essential that you can stick to even after the wedding.