Headquartered on Ashok Marg in Jaipur's C-Scheme, Amrapali Jewels builds its collections around historic Indian design references, from courtly motifs to tribal silverwork, across rings, necklaces, haathphools, and bridal sets. Founders Rajiv Arora and Rajesh Ajmera have grown the brand from its Jaipur base into named collections such as Rang Mahal and Polki that reinterpret archival jewellery forms for contemporary wear.
Munnu The Gem Palace, part of Jaipur's Kasliwal jewelling lineage, sets gemstones into pieces built around Mughal-era design language, organizing its site around dedicated Heritage, Craftsmanship, and History sections. It operates as a distinct label alongside the original Gem Palace, rooted in the same Jaipur court jewellery tradition.
Jaipur jewelry house founded in 1996 by Sunita Shekhawat, specializing in meenakari enamel work and Kundan-Meena-Jadau techniques. Its flagship, the Shekhawat Haveli on Sardar Patel Marg in C-Scheme, also houses her Museum of Meenakari Heritage, opened in 2024.
Best for Reversible meenakari and kundan jewellery
Sunita Shekhawat founded her jewelry business informally from her home in Jaipur in 1996, trading initially as Midas Signature Jewellery, launched with her husband Dileep Singh and formally inaugurated by Maharani Gayatri Devi of Jaipur. Shekhawat had no family background in the jewelry trade; she trained at the Indian Institute of Gems & Jewellery and began her career with small sales and restoration work before learning meenakari — the Jaipur technique of enamelling on gold — directly from the city's master artisans. She became known as a specialist in reviving meenakari alongside Kundan-Meena-Jadau jewelry, which combines stone-setting with enamel work, and the brand states it is the only Indian luxury jeweler also practising the French enamel techniques of plique-à-jour, champlevé and basse-taille. Her flagship store and gallery, the Shekhawat Haveli at E-141 Sardar Patel Marg in Jaipur's C-Scheme district, was designed by the architecture firm Studio Lotus and combines retail space with a public-facing museum. In March 2024 she opened the Museum of Meenakari Heritage inside the same building, described as India's first institution dedicated to the enamel art form, displaying historic pieces and techniques alongside her own collections.
Jaipur jewelry house tracing its founding to 1735, when the city's founder, Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, invited the Surana family to practice kundan, meenakari and jadau gem-setting; still trading from Johari Bazaar.
Best for Kundan, enamel, and gemstone jewelry from this Jaipur house established in 1735
Surana Jewellers dates its founding to 1735, when Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II - the founder of Jaipur - invited the Surana family to the newly built city to develop its jewelry trade, specifically kundan, meenakari and jadau techniques. Those crafts are indigenous to Rajasthan and the house has continued them across generations. The business is located in Johari Bazaar, Jaipur's historic jewelry marketplace, and has passed down through the Surana family, with twentieth-century figures such as Prakash Chand Surana credited with reviving and popularizing the kundan-meenakari tradition further.