The haram comes out first.
Every wall of their shop is an arcade of lit niches, one piece to a niche, and the harams hold the centre: two tier temple work, Lakshmi at the throat, pearl and ruby in the fall.
A reviewer has been a regular customer since 2020; another has bought here for many years and still calls the options amazing. The haram niche is where both of them started.
వంకీ knows its own name.
The armlet the bride wears above the elbow, stone set and boxed in the house's own case. Small niche, big word: a piece this particular deserves the room to itself.
వడ్డాణం, worn like a horizon.
The waist belt is the widest piece in the trousseau, so it gets the widest frame on the page. Lakshmi repeats along it the whole way round.
The bangle rolls break the row.
Rolls of carved and stone set bangles on their brown velvet, tagged and stacked. Every other piece sits in an arch; the bangles sit on their tray, because that is how bangles actually wait at a counter.
A customer writes that they had earrings customised here and the staff care was special; the bangle counter is where that conversation usually begins.
