Why Hathphool is the Perfect Hand Accessory for Women

Why Hathphool is the Perfect Hand Accessory for Women

The sheer happiness of an Indian bride putting on fine jewellery from head to toe is unmatched. One such exquisite adornment is that of Hathphool, or rather Hathphool in conventional parlance. This ornate chain of hands runs around the back of the palm, whereupon a ring and a bracelet are attached, thus lending sublimity to the bride's mehndi-tinted hands. 

The origin of Hathphool is centuries old, considered a favourite with the womenfolk in Persia and during the Mughal period. At first, it was popular for Kundan in floral motifs and variously called hath ka Phool or hathphool. Later, designers converted the Hathphool into an array of styles to fit the many tastes of women. 

The Hathphool today could be produced with intricate designs to give the bride a royal look at her Muhurtham, or may simply glisten with a subdued charm that complements her glam attire for the reception. It is a versatile piece of jewellery that adds a subtle charm and sophistication to the bridal trousseau.

At Kushals, we provide a huge variety of Hathphool designs crafted with semi-precious stones and plating. As India's largest wholesale marketer of artificial Hathphool jewelry, we offer an easy-to-use web platform to purchase the bridal trousseau jewelry in bulk.

History of Hathphool

Haath Phool is a traditional Indian jewelry design that was once believed to be made only with Kundan or Jadau. Yet, that is untrue: some Haath Phools were made with uncut stones, diamonds, and gold, while others used silver. Haath Phool was a favored adornment during the Mughal Empire; the Rajput women adorned themselves with the most exquisite and intricate designs in Kundan, Polki, or uncut diamonds. The charm of Haath Phool was not limited to Indian culture alone; it was also embraced by Persian dancers who adorned themselves with continental designs.

Later on, under the Najibi culture, the adorning of Haath Phool was further dignified by the addition of pearls, developing the magnificent Pearl Haath Phool. At the slow pace of time, the glitter and glamour of such an ornament passed away and were accepted to be the taste of tribes and Banjaras who wore bead or metal versions. Aesthetic change in the Haath Phool took place, which detracted from its royal appearance.

Today, however, the Haath Phool is considered very popular, trendy, and fashionable. It may be worn as a chic ethnic ornament or as a grungy metal accessory, depending on street-style inspiration. The versatility of the ornament is just one among many reasons the brides love to lend to their Mehndi-painted hands a majestic grace.

Classic Kundan Haathphool, Jadau, And Polki

An age-old Haathphool jewellery piece that has come into its alteration lately. Designers are weaving the traditional motifs into fresh inspirations to build magnificent pieces that embody the spirit of this beautiful adornment. Top designers like Manish Malhotra, Anju Modi, Tarun Tahiliani, and several others have released their versions of the Haathphool preferred across all sections of society. That said, Kushals will delight any such among you still in love with the more original and traditional varieties by offering an array of gorgeous options. These Haath Phools come in varied precious and semi-precious metals, including gold, thus meriting any budget or occasion. 

Haathphool with Florals: Adding Radiance to the Bride's Look

Floral jewellery has become quintessential in a bride's Mehendi and Haldi ceremonies. Local or fake flowers adorning the Haath Phool in marigolds, roses, dahlias, jasmines, and tulips will give a youthful charm to the bride.

Gota Patti Haathphool: Delicate and Finely Crafted Hand Bracelets

The other popular Haath Phool is formed of fine Gota patti woven into floral designs along with strings to ornament the bride's hands. This became widely accepted and has since become an integral part of conventional bridal jewellery.

Phool:In Fake Material and Party Dress: Perfect for Formal and Informal Occasions

Haath Phool is not only related to traditional ceremonies but can provide a quirky touch to Western apparel as well. From just a delicate chain with ring attachments to gold or silver bangles, the design possibilities are almost endless. Materials such as leather, faux fur, lace, beads, metals, and even repurposed ones could be fashioned into exquisite hand bracelets for the party. 

Hathphool Essence: Eight Rings on Both Hands, A Wrist Bangle, and a Highly Floral Adornment

The Hathphool lies in having eight rings on both hands for the bride, excluding thumbs. These rings are connected to a beautiful wrist bangle and a floral adornment resting on top of the hand. The chains hanging from the backs of both hands represent the goddess's power to protect the bride.

Orna Jewellers Also Has Hathphool Varieties Online

Multi-Ring hathphool

For the bride who desires extraordinary jewellery, the Multi-Ring hathphool is the perfect choice. A beaded chain linking the bracelet to the multiple finger rings adorns this hathphool that displays the fingers with multiple rings and fine chain ornamentation.

Kundan Hathphool

The Kundan hathphool is a forerunner to be tried on any occasion for that traditional look. These patterns, be it Kundan or Jadau, have stones that are flower-shaped and are embellished with tiny pearl beads. It's for any woman who likes to accessorize her looks.

Dainty Sparkling hathphool

If you would rather go with lighter or delicate-looking jewellery, then the Dainty Sparkling hathphool is your pick. The main chain of this hathphool is studded liberally with zircon stones, which sparkle just enough to stand out without being any louder.

Antique Peacock hathphool

This Antique Peacock hathphool caters to those who just adore vintage things. These hathphool possess peacock motifs and a mating cluster of beads for an extra dash of majesty. Pair them with silks or brocades to imitate the South Indian Queens seen in antique pictorial arts. 

Vogue Designer hathphool

For a modern twist with hathphool, the Vogue Designer hathphool is great. These designer handbags bring the accessory to the status of being a statement piece rather than a mere ornament. They feature gorgeous fashion diva extensions with zircon stone work.

Bangle hathphool

If you prefer something comfortable, then Bangle hathphool is a truly great choice. Describe these hathphool, embellished chains run from a single-ring Hathphool to cuff bangle bracelets, making them easy to apply and easy to use. Keep up with fashion trends and look spectacular on your wedding day with these bangle hathphool.

Pictures of you and your partner holding hands with these pristine hathphool from Orna Jewellers would be a sight to behold. Pick the hathphool of your preference from the varied style options available since they fit every wedding tradition and choice of a bride.

Complete Your Wedding Look with Orna Jewellers hathphool Collection

Finish your picture-perfect wedding look with Orna Jewellers' finest hathphool. Our wide variety of styles will suit every bride's taste and wedding traditions. From multi-ring and glittering dainty to antique peacock and designer-inspired hathphool, choose the ideal complement for your special day. Order today and create even more memorable moments with your spouse as you both pose for wedding pictures.

 

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