A digital archive showcasing the extensive collection of jewellery and adornment images shared on the former Ethnic Jewels Ning site over the years. These images have significantly enriched discussions on cultural adornment and its global dispersion.
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Comments
Wow! beautiful pieces and impressing your info about the buying and handling. Always good to know, such things.
Hi Multan babe, your words to Amir are well spoken and every word is thruth I can second it!! Am enjoying your beautiful pictures of these so very nice anklets!!
Frankie, whatever they are, they are stunningly beautiful. I congratulate you.
anna
I can certainly echo these words of reassurance in regard to Business dealings with Amir. A gentleman with such honour and a level of customer service which is above and beyond the call of duty.
I am so happy that Amir and his beautiful wares have been embraced here. I feel we are indeed fortunate to be able to deal with him during these difficult times in his country.
Warm wishes
Sarah
Frankie and Marie,I thank you sooo much for your kind Words..I will do my best for everyone on this forum.....And Allow me to pay my Special Special thanks to my Sweet and Honorable Sarah madam!.Who provided me guidance and this lovely platform to make customers around the World...Thank you so very much Sarah madam.
Frankie,We all are eager to see how good these anklets look on you! :)
Now, hush, Amir. I hate to have my photo taken. But for you.......! However you might have to wait a while.
Since previous discussions on the question of origin I should like to add that it is the shape, not just the enamelling, which in my view makes the case for these to come at least originally from the Sindh valley. It is possible, as the colours here look very "Multan", that they were actually made in that region, but if so that would not do away with the thought that the shape appears to be Sindhi - and possibly the enamelling as well. See similarly shaped anklets posted by Nooristan Gallery as Sindhi.