Silver-plated mirror compact
The mehendi-morning workhorse. Cousins, friends, the bride's college circle.
Silver-plated mirror compacts and engraved jewellery dishes from ₹1,400 a piece. Boxed, monogrammed, and delivered to your farmhouse, banquet hall, or home address in Gurgaon, Noida, or South Delhi the morning of the rasam.
Mehendi and sangeet are the rasams where the gifting actually matters — not the pheras. The pheras have the priest, the parents, and the marigold-and-mandap photographs. The mehendi has the cousins, the bride's college friends, and the aunt who flew in from Lucknow. The gift you put in her hand at the haldi-tray moment is what she remembers six months later, not the acrylic favour at the reception.
Silver carries the right register here for two reasons. First, chandi has been the rasam material in North Indian households for centuries — the kumkum-haldi twin set is a piece your grandmother handed to your mother. Second, silver-plated pieces at ₹1,400–₹2,800 sit at the right price for a 40-to-80-piece pre-wedding ring without overshooting the wedding-day return-gift budget that's already locked.
Most NCR families separate the lists. Mehendi at 40–60 pieces with silver-plated mirror compacts and kumkum sets. Sangeet at 25–50 pieces with engraved jewellery dishes and photo frames. And a small matriarch ring (6–12 pieces) of cast 999 sculpted diya pairs for the grandmother, the priest, and the aunts who came three days early. Three lists, one studio, one dispatch window the morning of the function.
The mehendi-morning workhorses, the sangeet-evening considered layer, and a small matriarch tier. Each lives in our ready-stock or one-week production line.
The mehendi-morning workhorse. Cousins, friends, the bride's college circle.
For the dressing-table — rings, studs, the everyday jewellery the bride wore that night.
The first ritual gift on the mehendi morning. Sits on the puja chowki.
For sangeet evening — the family-portrait gift, for aunts and the closer ring.
Reliable, small, kept. Doubles as a saffron box in the new home.
For matriarchs, the priest, the bride's grandmother. The matriarch tier.
Most pre-wedding rasams split 60% Mehendi-morning, 30% Sangeet inner ring, 10% Matriarch tier. We'll sketch the breakdown after a fifteen-minute call.
Silver-plated, ready-stock, banana-leaf or muslin wrap. For the wider mehendi guest list — cousins, friends, the bride's college ring. 30 to 80 pieces is the working count.
Hand-engraved jewellery dishes, photo frames, candle holders. The considered layer — chosen for close family, the bride's chacha-tau ring, and the sangeet's choreographed performers. 25 to 50 pieces.
Cast 999 silver — sculpted diya pairs, statement small bowls. For the bride's grandmother, the priest, the aunts who flew in early. 6 to 15 pieces in a numbered run.
Use this if you're scoping the brief alone. We'll send a proper timeline after the first call.
Anything missing? Send the question to WhatsApp — the founder replies within four hours.
Our standard MOQ is 30 pieces for the mehendi/sangeet category — smaller than our wedding-day MOQ of 50 because the inner-ring guest list is naturally tighter. We do take pieces by the dozen on ready-stock items (mirror compacts, jewellery dishes) for very intimate sangeets of 15–20 close family.
Send the mehendi and sangeet dates with rough headcounts. We come back with a tier sketch and a budget within four hours.