Barati brooch

A “Barati brooch” typically refers to a traditional piece of jewelry worn by brides and grooms, especially in Indian weddings. The term “Barati” is often associated with the groom’s wedding procession (baraat), so the brooch is likely to be worn by those attending the wedding, especially by family members or close friends.

**Description of a Barati Brooch:**
– **Design**: The Barati brooch often features intricate designs, blending traditional motifs with modern styles. Common motifs include floral patterns, peacock designs, paisleys, or geometrical shapes. These brooches can be highly ornate with sparkling stones or minimalistic yet elegant.
– **Materials**: The brooch may be made from precious metals like gold, silver, or even plated metals. It is often embellished with gemstones such as diamonds, emeralds, rubies, or semi-precious stones, and sometimes includes pearls or crystals.
– **Function**: It serves both decorative and symbolic purposes. It adds to the overall attire, elevating the wedding or festive look. It is often pinned to the chest, and may also be worn on the kurta, sherwani, or suit.
– **Occasions**: The Barati brooch is typically worn at weddings or other grand celebrations, especially by those who are part of the groom’s procession.

If you were referring to a different kind of brooch, let me know!