Three lines nallapusalu

Design: Features three delicate parallel or cascading layers of protective black beads (nalla poosalu), creating a rich, full-neck appearance. Centerpiece: Usually paired with a prominent gold pendant, red coral (pagadam), pearls, or diamond-studded motifs at the center. Significance: Symbolizes marital harmony, prosperity, and protection from negative energy in South Indian culture. Versatility: Adds a royal, traditional look for weddings and festive wear while providing a more elaborate alt

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Strand Architecture: Three parallel rows of high-grade black glass or crystal beads (Nallapusalu), woven together with micro-plated brass or copper wire links.
Length: Standard long haram size, typically ranging from 24 to 30 inches, designed to rest gracefully near the chest or mid-section.
Base Material & Plating: Constructed on durable base metals (brass, copper, or alloy) and electroplated with 24K/22K yellow gold micro-coating (1-gram gold forming technology) for long-lasting shine and realistic finish.
Pendant Options:
Traditional Motif: Temple-style Lakshmi, peacock, or floral medallion embellished with pink rubies, emeralds, or cubic zirconia (CZ) stones.
Modern Minimalist: Geometrical or filigree gold-finish pendant with dangling beads (pearls or tiny gold balls).
Side Mugappu (Optional): Features decorative side motifs placed along the three-line chain on both sides to add symmetry and a regal look.
Closure: Equipped with an adjustable gold-plated S-hook or drawstring (dori) clasp at the back for safety and length customization.
Usage & Care
Best For: Weddings, festivals (Diwali, Varalakshmi Vratam), traditional functions, and daily wear without the security risk of pure gold.
Maintenance: Keep away from direct contact with water, perfumes, hairsprays, and sweat. Wipe clean with a soft dry cloth after use and store in a sealed plastic or velvet pouch.