Pendants
Single drops and short chains, worn where the neckline opens.
Collections
Adithi Collections groups its jewellery as 92.5 silver, gold-plated jewellery, and moissanite. Names below are the groups the house shows. There is no checkout here, and no prices are listed.
92.5 is the sterling proportion: 92.5 parts silver in 100, alloyed so chains, clasps, and bangles can take daily wear. It is the metal under the gold plate, and it is also its own line — cool in the hand, and meant to be looked at for the stamp before the shine.
When a piece is described as 92.5 silver, ask to see that mark. The site does not stand in for that check.
A gold layer over silver, shown in the groups below. These are ways of wearing the finish — a pendant at the throat, a set for a gathering, a bangle that can go on in the morning — not a catalogue with rates.
Single drops and short chains, worn where the neckline opens.
Studs and drops. The gold-plated pieces that sit closest to the face.
A neckpiece with matching earrings, the pairing brought out for a gathering.
One circle or a short stack. Gold plate on a silver base, made to be moved in.
The quieter gold-plated pieces, chosen for ordinary days rather than one festival night.
Moissanite, grouped by colour. Emerald, ruby, and sapphire name the stone colour. Multicolour mixes them. Festive favourites are the pieces the house brings to a showing such as Navratri.
Green stones. The same family of colour as the leaves on the house mark.
Deep red moissanite, for pieces that should read warm in evening light.
Blue stones, cooler against both silver and gold plate.
More than one stone colour in a single piece, set so the colours stay distinct.
The sets carried to exhibitions. Last shown on 17 October 2026 in Chennai.