Sunehri didn't start as a brand. It started as a single workbench in Bikaner, where kundan was set by hand because nobody in the family knew another way to do it.
There was no shop. No signage. Just a small room off a courtyard, a few tools passed down from an uncle in Jaipur, and a family that had decided kundan-setting was worth learning properly.
Word travelled the way it does in old cities — one wedding at a time. By the time the workshop needed a name, it already had a reputation.
Three generations, and the tools have barely changed.
Setting kundan by hand for neighbourhood families — no shopfront, just word of mouth.
The next generation trained under enamel masters and gave the workshop its name — Sunehri, "the golden one."
Every piece still passes through the same hands-on process. Nothing is outsourced, nothing is rushed.
No casting shortcuts. Every kundan stone is still set by hand, the same way it was in 1968.
Every stone leaves with its paperwork. If we can't show you the certificate, it doesn't leave the workshop.
Bought a piece here in 2005? Bring it back. We still have the moulds and the measurements.
Walk in, ask questions, watch a piece being finished — the workshop is open to visitors, not just customers.