Indian culture worships Hindu Gods and Goddess where they not only pray to them but also wear their figures as jewellery to signify their devotion. Temple Jewellery is merely worn in South India. Authentically, the pieces are shaped into Indian deities, specifically in gold and immersed in precious gems and stones. Although various other metals such as silver are used to craft this heritage jewellery, gold has a wider ratio of its making. This blog lists antique to unique pieces of 15 Trending Bridal Temple Jewelry that could be ornamented with your chosen outfit. Necklace, Earrings, Matha-Patti, Maang-Tikka, Bangles/Bracelet, Muthu-Jadai, Kamar-Bandh, Baju-Bandh and Rings, you can find them all here.
Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi are the deities of finance and prosperity. In the image below, both of them are carved beautifully in a gold necklace with added Kundan work. This necklace can be worn with a red and pink coloured outfit that has golden detailing. For a heavier appearance, a choker can be worn along with this set.
Image Source: Griiham.net
The necklace in this image portrays deities in the pendant and matching earrings in pearl and gold. If pearls are your choice, then you may consider similar pieces like this necklace.
The choker in the images below can be paired with an extended necklace. These gold chokers can add weight to the entire set if you plan to be the bride in gold. The left image displays Lord Krishna celebrating.
Image Source: Pinterest
Goddess Lakshmi engraved in this gold choker is a real beauty as she sits on the lotus, and besides her are elephants. Finished with red Kundan work, this choker can be wholeheartedly worn by a bride.
Image Source: Pinterest
Most Related: Trending Bridal Necklace Designs to Check
One of the most common elements of a jewellery set is earrings, and there are multiple types of them.
Image Source: Kameswari Jewellers
Image Source: Sneha Rateria
Image Source: Kayara Bling
Image Source: Kempu Jewellery
The forehead accessory that goes in a traditional Indian jewellery set is called Matha-Patti. There are two kinds of them. One is broad, and the other is sleek. Below are the images of both. This accessory is worn by a bride for a fuller look. Available in silver and gold, ladies mostly prefer gold.
Image Source: Pinterest
Image Source: Pinterest
Up Next: 35 Beautiful Matha Patti Designs for Brides
For all the brides who wish to substitute a Matha-Patti can opt for Maang-Tikka as it is designed to be placed on the middle partition of the head and is comparatively lighter. The variety of Maang-Tikka designs can be viewed in the images below.
Image Source: Pinterest
This Maang-Tikka variant is thick and has a repetition of a shape throughout. This traditional maang-tikka is designed in gold with beads and kundan.
Image Source: Aarvee
Image Source: Kushal’s
The Maang-Tikka above are broad from the front and get narrower from the bottom.
Most Recommended: Attractive Maang Tikka Designs for Weddings
An Indian bride does not miss her wrist accessory, especially when the jewellery industry has antique designs to offer. Gold plated, mixed metal, Kundan or studded diamonds, your choice! We have listed well-crafted Bangles and Bracelet designs that will delight you.
Image Source: Pinterest
Image Source: SVTM Jewels
Image Source: Pinterest
Image Source: Pinterest
Related Read: 35 Most Loved Bridal Chura Designs
Muthu-Jadai derives from the South Indian culture where it is worn by a bride as a hair accessory. This piece of jewellery is tucked on a braid, and it stretches out till the bottom. Gold Muthu-Jadai that are in trend, have Indian floral and deities in its detailing.
Image Source: Savitha Patil
Image Source: Fifth Angle Studios
Check More: Best Bridal Floral Jewellery Designs
Kamar-Bandh is a waist accessory that keeps the sari in place and works as a waist belt. In Tamil Nadu, ladies wear it as part of their bridal attire. Which one will you choose from the following?
Image Source: Kushal's Fashion Jewellery
Image Source: Pinterest
One accessory that truly marks its cultural reference is a Baju-Bandh that is worn on the upper arm and used to be an accessory God & Goddess used to wear. In South India, brides still love to wear them and if you wish to choose one that complements your wedding outfit then have a glance at the images we have categorized for you.
Image Source: Kushal’s Fashion Jewellery
Image Source: Kushal’s Fashion Jewellery
Image Source: Kushal’s Fashion Jewellery
A bridal jewellery set includes a ring as one of the ornaments, therefore, in temple jewellery ideas there is a miniature of temple roof which is worn and sacred elephant figures as well could be found upon some ring designs. Coordinate your jewellery with a couple of rings and finish up your bridal look.
Image Source: South India Jewels
Image source: Pinterest
Image source: Pinterest
If you loved this selection of Bridal Temple Jewellery, then do share which accessory were you most drawn to in the comment section.