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11
Jun
If you stand in Johari Bazaar around six in the evening, you can hear the trade before you see it. Shutters going up, the tap of a setter's hammer somewhere above a shopfront, two dealers arguing quietly over a parcel of sapphires. Jaipur has worked like this for close to three hundred years, and despite everything that has changed in the jewellery business, the world's coloured gemstones still pass through this city on their way to becoming something worth keeping. Firuzeh Jaipur was built here, and it could not have been built anywhere else. A City Designed Around Craft When...
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16
May
There is a Genevieve Antoine Dariaux quote that has lived inside jewellery boxes for decades: there is just one piece of jewellery that is equally becoming to everybody, lovely with almost every ensemble, and appropriate for almost any occasion. She was, of course, talking about pearls. In 2026, the world is proving her right all over again. Pearls are no longer confined to your grandmother’s single-strand necklace or a formal wedding set tucked away in a locker. They have broken free — appearing on runways, red carpets, editorial shoots, and everyday wardrobes in forms that feel entirely new: baroque shapes,...
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16
May
The first drops of rain bring relief from the Indian summer, but for your fine jewellery, the monsoon tells a very different story. The surge in humidity — often crossing 85% in cities like Jaipur, Mumbai, and Kolkata — quietly attacks the metals, gemstones, and delicate settings that make your favourite pieces so precious. At Firuzeh, every piece we create is handcrafted in Jaipur using traditional techniques passed down through generations. Our collections — from Polki and Victorian Diamond pieces to pearl-set earrings and gold Art Deco rings — are designed to be treasured for a lifetime. But even the...
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12
May
Walk through the jewellery lanes of Jaipur’s Johari Bazaar and three words will follow you from shop to shop: Polki, Kundan, and Meenakari. They are used interchangeably by casual shoppers, conflated in product descriptions on e-commerce sites, and frequently misunderstood even by jewellery enthusiasts who have been wearing them for decades. Yet these three terms describe entirely different things. One refers to a material. Another to a setting technique. The third to a decorative art form. Understanding the distinction is not merely academic — it changes how you buy, how you style, and how you care for your jewellery. At...
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