Our story
A bazaar stall,
three generations,
one promise.
Churibazaar began in 1962 as a single stall of glass churi in Lahore's Anarkali bazaar. Sixty years later we still finish every piece by hand at the same bench — and now we ship the bazaar across Canada.
It has never been about the gold.
It is about the hands that shape it, and the hands it is passed into.
The founder started with two gravers, one crucible and a ledger. Every commission was recorded — who it was for, what occasion, which sister was next. That ledger is still kept, and every set that leaves us today gets a line in it.
We're not a fine-jewellery house and we don't pretend to be. We make brass-based, 22k gold-plated pieces that look and sit like the real thing, priced so a family can buy the whole set — not just one piece of it.
Craftsmanship
Four stages, every piece.
Nothing is cast in bulk. Nothing leaves the bench unchecked.
Solid brass forms, cleaned and plated in 22k gold or oxidised silver for a finish that holds up to a full wedding season.
Motifs are drawn freehand and carved with gravers passed down through the workshop.
Kundan and polki-style stones are seated one at a time and pressed closed without glue.
Meenakari enamel, pearl stringing, a final polish, then a second inspection at packing.
Timeline
Sixty years, one workbench.
A single churi stall opens in Anarkali with two gravers, one crucible and a ledger.
First full bridal trousseau — matching sets for three sisters of one family, finished over eleven months.
The second generation brings meenakari enamel in-house; the back of every piece becomes as considered as the front.
Bangle sizing standardised to 2.4, 2.6 and 2.8 so a set can be ordered without a fitting.
The third generation takes over the bench and opens the first online shop.
Churibazaar ships across Canada, with secure Stripe checkout and a 7-day exchange on every order.
See the pieces for yourself.
Every set in the shop is photographed on the same velvet bust, in the same light — what you see is what arrives.