The same drawings. The same coal furnace. The same families coming back for their daughter's bridal, then her daughter's.
The house started in 2005 as a single-table workshop on Ram Mohan Road, then Atlas Jewellers. The founder's first piece was a manga-mala for his sister's wedding — the same drawing we still cast today.
In 2020 we re-drew the wordmark to Aroosa — our word for bride — and opened a second door at Puthiyara dedicated only to trousseaux. The artisans, the moulds, and the discipline did not change.
A pencil sketch on tracing paper, scaled to the wearer. The bridal pieces are drawn on the saree-fitter's lap. The signature pieces are drawn against the moulds we keep.
22kt or 18kt gold is melted in a small coal furnace at the back of the house, poured into hand-carved wax moulds. No factory casting, no off-site work.
The cast piece is filed, sanded, and detailed by a single artisan with hand tools. This is the longest stage — sometimes ten hours for a single jhumka.
Diamonds, polki, rubies, emeralds — each stone is graded at the bench, then set by the master setter. Every claw, prong and bezel is checked twice.
High-polish for the diamond and rose-gold lines; antique-finish for the temple gold. The antique finish is achieved with a hand-applied patina — no chemical dips.
BIS hallmark stamped on every piece. Diamond pieces are IGI or GIA certified, paperwork enclosed in the box. Gem-set pieces carry origin certificates.
Each piece is signed inside the clasp or behind the central stone by the artisan who finished it. Their initial is the last mark on the gold.
Bring any Aroosa piece back, any year. We will clean, polish, and re-string at no charge.
Exchange against the day's 22kt rate, no questions. Stones priced at original.
BIS hallmark, IGI/GIA cert (where applicable), gem origin certificate, artisan signature card.
Every box ships with a numbered card. Quote that number any time — we have the drawing on file forever.
By appointment we open the carving room behind the Pottammal showroom. A short tour, half an hour, the same tools we have used for twenty years.