Kundan is a method of setting uncut or faceted stones into thin gold-plated foil. In the studio, every jada pin and bun clip is set by the same pair of hands — no assembly line, no machine press. That means the pieces are slower, but the light reads better under a wedding chandelier.
Why we reset a crooked stone
A stone that leans by two degrees changes how it catches a light. In a photograph you might not see it, but under real light — especially under a sangeet chandelier or a temple lamp — the sparkle goes flat on one side. So a crooked stone is pulled and reset. There is no second grade here.
Green and red, and why
The traditional pairing on a jada billalu — green and red kundan on a fine gold wire — is not decorative alone. It reads long, from the back of a room, which is how a bridal braid is meant to read.
