Navratri Terracotta Jewellery

Nine nights, nine colours — and terracotta is the jewellery Navratri was made for. Clay ornaments have been part of the festival for generations, worn for golu visits in the south and garba nights everywhere else, and this page gathers the sets that carry those evenings best.

Every piece is hand-rolled from Cauvery basin clay in our Muthanampalayam workshop near Tiruppur, kiln-fired for eight hours, then painted and sealed by hand. A full set weighs 60 to 110 grams — light enough that the ninth night feels the same as the first — and none of it carries nickel, lead or plating.

How to choose for the festival: the multi-colour sets pick up whichever day-colour saree you are wearing, so one set works across all nine days. Red and gold and antique gold temple sets suit the pooja and golu evenings where silk comes out. For garba and dandiya, wear the jhumkas — the hollow clay domes swing with movement but stay light on the ear through hours of dancing.

We fire in small batches and festival stock sells through early — once a design is gone, the next batch is about three weeks away, usually after the festival. If you are matching a specific day's colour, send a photo of the outfit on WhatsApp and we will point you at the right set.