Garden of Emperors
Jannat Mahal (Palace of Paradise)
A golden arch frames a temple dome in Jannat Mahal, a bangle sculpted like the entrance to a Mughal paradise.
Diamond-paved floral vines climb up the walls, while emeralds, sapphires, and rubies sparkle like blooms in a royal garden.
The latticework and architecture echo the legendary halls of Agra and Lahore — a story of devotion, symmetry, and splendor encircling the wrist.
Gulistan-e-Noor (Garden of Light)
At the heart of Gulistan-e-Noor rests a round cabochon emerald, embraced by golden lotus petals, curling vines, and brilliant rubies.
A dome crowns the top, recalling the celestial symbolism of Mughal tombs and mosques.
Diamonds form a halo of radiance, turning this medallion into a sun-drenched talisman — a garden of light and legacy, suspended in time.
Diwan-e-Zabarjad (Emerald Court)
A tribute to the inner court of the Mughals, Diwan-e-Zabarjad features a grand dome of polished emerald, encircled by rubies, diamonds, and detailed filigree arches.
Delicate red ruby drops dangle beneath the crown like royal banners.
The structure is built upon a gold frame that mimics the ornate lattice of palace pavilions — a miniature throne of empire for the hand.