The Royal Treasury
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Enter The Royal Treasury — Khazana-e-Darbar, where the splendour of the Mughal court is reimagined through jewels of extraordinary grace.
As evening descends upon the palace, the great doors of the Darbar open.
Beneath gilded arches and the soft glow of a thousand lamps, the court falls momentarily still. The Queen enters.
Her footsteps are quiet, yet her presence commands the hall. Upon her rests the splendour of the royal khazana — luminous pearls cascading against silk, intricate Kundan catching the candlelight, and richly hued stones glowing like treasures gathered from distant kingdoms.
As she passes through the Darbar, eyes turn in admiration. Yet it is not merely the magnificence of her jewels they behold. Each ornament speaks of the hands that fashioned it, the traditions that preceded her, and the generations through which such treasures would one day pass.
For in the Mughal court, zevar was never simply adornment.
It was artistry. It was identity. It was virasat — legacy.
It is this world that inspires Zeenat-e-Darbar.
Our Royal Treasury is curated in precious few — jewels chosen for their old-world character, intricate craftsmanship and unmistakable sense of grandeur. From Kundan and Polki-inspired artistry to luminous pearls and richly colored stones, each piece carries an echo of another age.
A jewel to enter a room in.
A jewel to be remembered in.
A jewel worthy of becoming tomorrow’s heirloom.
Zeenat-e-Darbar
Jahan zevar, virasat ban jaye.
Where a jewel becomes a legacy.
 KundunKundan jewelry is a traditional South Asian style known for its luminous, uncut or polished stones set within delicate gold-toned frames. Each stone is carefully placed and secured using thin layers of refined metal foil, creating Kundan’s distinctive smooth, regal finish. The setting is often enhanced with intricate enamel work, pearls, or colored stones—a centuries-old craft once favored by royal courts. |  PolkiPolki jewelry is a traditional Indian style crafted with natural, uncut diamonds that retain their organic shape and softly luminous appearance. The diamonds are carefully set into gold or gold-toned settings, often complemented by pearls, enamel work, and colored gemstones. Unlike highly polished diamonds, Polki is prized for its beautifully imperfect, old-world character and unmistakably regal appearance. |  HasliPolki jewelry is a traditional Indian style crafted with natural, uncut diamonds that retain their organic shape and softly luminous appearance. The diamonds are carefully set into gold or gold-toned settings, often complemented by pearls, enamel work, and colored gemstones. Unlike highly polished diamonds, Polki is prized for its beautifully imperfect, old-world character and unmistakably regal appearance. |  NavratanNavratan jewelry is a traditional South Asian style featuring nine gemstones, each historically associated with a celestial body and believed to symbolize balance, prosperity, and protection. The colorful stones are traditionally arranged together in gold, often with Kundan or Polki work, creating jewelry celebrated for its vibrant, regal character. |
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