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The Collections

Colour, held
in place.

Three families of work, photographed as they are worn. What follows describes the pieces in the pictures — the stones, the cuts, the settings that hold them.

How to read them

Setting is
the argument.

Nihar Jewels works in coloured stone. What changes from one collection to the next is less the palette than the architecture built around it.

A ruby ringed tightly in diamond reads as a flower. The same stone cut to a pear and outlined in pavé reads as a petal on a branch. An emerald set into yellow gold warms; the identical green dropped into white metal cools and sharpens. Across the pieces below, the recurring decision is how much metal to let show, and where the eye should be made to rest.

Inside the maison
Ruby and diamond floral necklace with matching double-drop earrings, worn with an ivory waistcoat
01 / Ruby & Diamonds

Fire meets
romance.

The necklace is built from a run of flower heads. Each holds a tight cluster of round rubies at its centre, ringed by a scalloped border of small brilliant diamonds that turns the cluster into a bloom. The heads graduate — widest at the front, narrowing as they climb the neck, where the setting gives way to a slim line of ruby-set links in yellow gold. The earrings restate the motif at two scales: a small flower at the lobe, a larger one swinging beneath it.

Elsewhere the same palette is cut differently. A collar of pear-shaped rubies — some deep and saturated, others softened almost to rose — is arranged as a spray of petals and leaves, every stone outlined in pavé diamond and set in white metal so the colour carries alone. A five-petal flower anchors the front on a pavé diamond core, and the matching earrings and ring take up the motif in miniature.

See all three photographs
Open-collar diamond necklace with oval emerald terminals and matching emerald drop earrings
02 / Emerald Inspired

Emeralds of
singular colour.

An open collar in white metal that deliberately stops short of closing at the front. Along its length, graduated pear and marquise diamonds run in one continuous line; at each terminal sits an oval emerald framed by a fan of diamonds cut to widen outward like a petal. The earrings echo those terminals — the same oval stone in the same radiating frame, hung from a slim diamond stem. Nothing crosses the throat, so the two green points sit apart and hold the composition open.

A warmer reading of the stone follows. Here the emerald is squared: an emerald-cut centre bordered in diamond and set in yellow gold, with a short articulated fringe beneath it and a pear-shaped drop swinging free at the base. The chain alternates round green stones with diamond links, so the colour repeats the whole way round the neck instead of gathering only at the pendant.

See both photographs
Multi-coloured gemstone fringe necklace with long chandelier earrings and an open-work ring
03 / High Jewellery

Queens
of time.

This is the work that abandons a single hue. Oval stones in cornflower blue, violet, amber and pink hang as a loose fringe from a diamond-set line, each drop left free to move and catch light independently. The chandelier earrings extend the idea downward in long ribbons of the same mixed colour, and a broad open-work ring — the stones set inside a squared diamond frame — completes the trio.

The bridal suite works the opposite way, by repetition rather than variety. Three strands sit close at the throat, oval rose-pink stones alternating with round diamond clusters, each strand graduating a little below the last. The set runs well past the necklace: long articulated drop earrings, a wide cuff laid out in a leaf pattern of the same pink and white stones, and a hand ornament linking a floral centre across the back of the hand to a ring.

See both photographs
Private appointments

Ask about
any of them.

Every piece here can be discussed in person, adapted, or taken as the starting point for something made to order.

Tell us which photograph caught your eye and our jewellery specialists will take it from there. If you would rather see the work in the hand, we are exhibiting at IIJS Premiere Mumbai 2026.

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