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Occasion | Festivals, Functions & Events |
Attire | Indian |
Material |
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Necklace Length | Adjustable |
Weight |
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Delivery | Only Within India |
Presenting a beautiful traditional Thewa Gold jewellery, which matches up your lovely outfit on any ceremony and occasion. This jewellery is a set of beautiful neck-piece and a pair of earrings. The colourful beaded neck-piece, enriched with a flower pendant & ear-studs make this set look unique and extraordinary.
The Thewa Art was the invention of Nathuni Sonewalla in the reign of Maharawat Samant Singh of Pratapgarh in the year 1767. Nathuni Sonewalla was the forefather of the Rajsoni family of Pratapgarh practicing Thewa Art.
The Thewa Art is the application of an artist mind who by profession is a jeweller. It holds the character of fine art that holds a background of royal patronage. It becomes jewellery when applied on items used for jewellery; in fact, jewellery can be made of Thewa Art like a forehead tika (a traditional jewel used by Rajasthani women).
Utensils like comb, hairband, coat button, photo frame and jewelry items like necklace, lockets, Ladies Shangar Box, Hair Pin, Pendant, Earrings, Photo Frame, Tie Pin, Bracelets, Box, Cufflink, Comb, Plates, etc. can be made by using Thewa Art.
A 16th century secret art of fusing 23KT hand carved gold onto the colored glass surface without using any glue or pasting materials is unique to Thewa Art Work.
Period of Origin |
16th Century |
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Country of Origin |
India |
Geographical Region |
Prataphgarh, Rajasthan. |
GI Application No. |
244 |
GI Status Awarded |
2013-2014 |
GI Product of India |
210th |
Handcrafted By |
Shri Mahesh Soni, Chief Artisan, GI Panchayat Pratapgarh. |
The GiTAGGED® Black Floral Motif 23kt Gold Jewellery Set epitomizes exquisite craftsmanship and artistic innovation, deeply rooted in the rich cultural heritage of India's Thewa Art. This stunning jewellery set not only enhances your attire for festivals, functions, and events but also serves as a testament to the intricate fusion of tradition and craftsmanship. Comprising a beautiful neck-piece with a floral pendant and a pair of ear studs, this set is a masterpiece that exemplifies both elegance and uniqueness.
The Thewa Art, invented by Nathuni Sonewalla during the reign of Maharawat Samant Singh of Pratapgarh in the year 1767, has been the heritage of the Rajsoni family of Pratapgarh. Nathuni Sonewalla’s innovative mind carved a niche in jewellery making, producing artworks that transcended mere adornment and entered the realm of fine art. The practice of Thewa Art, handed down through generations, still maintains its essence with craftsmen like Shri Mahesh Soni continuing the legacy.
Thewa Art stands out for its distinctive technique of fusing hand-carved 23kt gold into the glass surface without any glue or adhesive materials. This method not only makes each piece unique but also enduring and visually stunning. This meticulous art form is used in creating a variety of accessories, from bridal makeup cases to combs and mirror frames, demonstrating its versatility.
The GiTAGGED® Black Floral Motif 23kt Gold Jewellery Set is not just an accessory but a piece of art. The intricate floral design is a tribute to nature's beauty captured in gold, fused flawlessly onto colored glass. This contrast between the rich golden motifs and the colorful background creates a dazzling effect, making the wearer stand out in any gathering.
GiTAGGED® ensures the authenticity of Thewa Art by adhering to the Geographical Indications (GI) norms. The art form’s GI status awarded in 2013-2014 underlines its cultural and historical significance. Customers can trust GiTAGGED® as each piece is handcrafted by certified artisans, particularly Shri Mahesh Soni, ensuring that every detail is a testament to genuine craftsmanship.
Handcrafted by Shri Mahesh Soni, a chief artisan of the GI Panchayat Pratapgarh, this jewellery set is a reflection of unparalleled skill and dedication. Each piece embodies the tradition passed down through generations, retaining the authenticity and intricate artistry that Thewa Art represents.
The importance of Thewa Art extends beyond its aesthetic appeal. Recognized by the Government of India, a postal stamp worth Rs. 5 featuring Thewa Art was released on November 5, 2002, signaling its historical and cultural value. The continued practice and preservation of this art form signify the rich artistic heritage of Pratapgarh, Rajasthan.
The process starts with meticulously carving 23kt gold into detailed designs, often inspired by