Bengali gold jewellery is not just adornment — it is heritage, identity, and a timeless expression of Bengal’s rich artistic tradition. From the gleaming chur on a married woman’s wrists to the cascading layers of a sitahar, each piece tells a story that spans centuries.
At Rupashree Jewellers, we have been handcrafting these iconic designs in 22K BIS hallmarked gold since the 1920s. Here are the 10 traditional Bengali gold jewellery designs that every woman should own — whether you are building your collection or seeking the perfect festive purchase for Poila Baishakh and Akshaya Tritiya 2026.
1. Chur (Solid Gold Bangles)
The chur is the cornerstone of Bengali jewellery. These solid, cylindrical gold bangles are a symbol of saubhagya (marital bliss) and are worn by married Bengali women as an everyday essential.
- Material: 22K gold (BIS hallmarked)
- Weight range: 8 grams to 50+ grams per bangle
- Styles available: High Polish Churi, Mine Churi, Socket Churi, Motor Churi
- Best for: Weddings, Poila Baishakh, daily wear
- Starting price: From ₹45,000
A pair of chur is traditionally gifted by the groom’s family during the Bengali wedding ceremony and is considered one of the most auspicious pieces of gold jewellery a woman can own.
Shop Chur Bangles at Rupashree Jewellers
2. Bauti (Wide Engraved Bangles)
Bauti bangles are wider and feature intricate engraved designs — floral motifs, paisley patterns, and geometric carvings that showcase the master goldsmith’s artistry. These are statement pieces often passed down as heirlooms.
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 15-40 grams
- Best for: Festive occasions, heirloom collection
- Styling tip: Wear a single bauti alongside slim chur for a layered look
3. Sitahar (Layered Gold Necklace)
The sitahar is the crown jewel of Bengali neckwear — a magnificent multi-layered necklace that adorns brides and is worn at the most important celebrations. The name comes from “sita” (white/pure) and “haar” (necklace).
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 30-80 grams
- Layers: Typically 3, 5, or 7 layers
- Best for: Weddings, Durga Puja, grand celebrations
- Styling: Pairs beautifully with Benarasi sarees and bridal attire
A sitahar from Rupashree Jewellers is a lifetime investment — both in beauty and in value.
4. Jui Maala (Jasmine Flower Chain)
Named after the fragrant jui (jasmine) flower, this delicate chain features tiny gold elements linked together to resemble a garland of jasmine buds. It is the epitome of understated Bengali elegance.
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 10-25 grams
- Best for: Daily wear, festive mornings, casual occasions
- 2026 trend: Pairing jui maala with linen or cotton sarees for a minimalist-chic Bengali look
Explore Chain & Necklace collection
5. Guinne (Coin-Shaped Jewellery)
Guinne — coin-shaped gold elements — appear in both earrings and haars. Their simplicity and timelessness make them a beloved Bengali design. Guinne earrings are often a young girl’s first piece of gold jewellery.
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 3-15 grams (earrings), 15-40 grams (haar)
- Best for: Gifting, daily wear, first gold purchase
- Why they’re special: Their flat, coin-like shape makes them comfortable for all-day wear
6. Ratan Chur (Studded Gold Bangles)
Ratan Chur combines the solidity of chur bangles with the sparkle of ratans (gemstones or decorative studs). These eye-catching bangles are the bridge between traditional and contemporary Bengali jewellery.
- Material: 22K gold with stone/meenakari work
- Weight range: 15-35 grams
- Best for: Festive wear, weddings, special occasions
- Available styles: Ruby-studded, emerald-accented, meenakari work
7. Mantasa (Wedding Necklace)
The mantasa is a traditional Bengali bridal necklace — a close-fitting choker-style piece that sits at the base of the throat. It is one of the essential pieces in the Bengali bridal tattva (wedding gifts).
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 25-60 grams
- Best for: Bengali weddings, bridal collections
- Design elements: Typically features lotus, fish, or paisley motifs
8. Kan Bala (Traditional Bengali Earrings)
Kan Bala literally translates to “ear ornament” — these are larger, ornate earrings that frame the face beautifully. From simple hoops to elaborate chandelier designs, kan bala are essential for every Bengali celebration.
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 5-20 grams
- Styles: Chand Bali (crescent), Jhumko (bell-shaped), Suidhaga (chain-style)
- Best for: Durga Puja, weddings, Poila Baishakh
9. Choker Necklace (Bridal Gold Choker)
The gold choker is a staple of Bengali bridal jewellery. Sitting close to the neck, it creates a regal silhouette when paired with a sitahar and forms the foundation of the complete Bengali bridal look.
- Material: 22K gold
- Weight range: 20-50 grams
- Best for: Bridal sets, anniversary gifts, formal occasions
- 2026 trend: Standalone chokers as festive statement pieces (without full bridal set)
Browse Choker Necklace designs
10. Mukut (Bridal Crown/Tiara)
The mukut or topor is the golden crown worn by both Bengali brides and grooms during the wedding ceremony. While the groom’s topor is typically made of shola (pith), the bride’s mukut can be a stunning gold piece.
- Material: 22K gold or gold-plated
- Best for: Bengali wedding ceremonies
- Why it’s special: The most iconic piece of Bengali wedding tradition
How to Build Your Bengali Gold Jewellery Collection
If you’re starting or expanding your collection, here’s a priority guide:
Alright guys, trying to get that PHL Boss download? Yeah, I heard it’s pretty awesome. Heard some folks are having trouble finding it, though. Hopefully, this link helps! Check it out here: phl boss download
x777download is legit. Found what I needed quickly and without any hassles. If you’re looking for something specific, this is worth a look. You can find the download site here: x777download
Been using soicau 888 for a bit now. Not bad, gives some interesting insights. Whether it’s spot on every time, well, that’s gambling. But worth checking out: soicau 888