Tag: rings

  • Azaadi sales you must check out this weekend

    Happy Independence weekend! As the independence day draws closer, you’re probably wondering about whether good discounts are being offered by stores to celebrate the joyous day. We have to tell you that there definitely are! Swipe through this list for some good places that are offering amazing discounts which you should check out.

    Starlet Shoes

    Looking for a classy pair of slippers or khussas that will make your outfit pop? Startlet shoes is currently offering a 25% discount on all of their brands just this weekend! So don’t forget to visit their store!

    Takhleeq Handmade Jewelry

    If jewelry featuring the cresent moon or stars is the aesthetic you’re looking for, then definitely check out this local brand that is offering gorgeous pairs of earrings, necklaces and even rings they are currently displaying on their website. And TBH, these earrings are what we’ll be pairing with our outfits for the rest of the year.

    Gul Ahmed

    The bright, alluring colors of Gul Ahmed are about to make your Independence weekend a little more joyous than before. The brand is currently offering a discount of 30% on all their collections!

    Orah

    If there is anything a woman wants more than anything in her life, its a crescent and moon ring. Check out this local brand and their gorgeous rings displayed on their Instagram page, which are available at a discount of 30% on their website!

  • Bahawal Victoria Hospital bans jeans, bangles, rings in hospital premises

     Newly hired medical superintendent of the Bahawal Victoria Hospital (BVH) Dr Muhammad Younus Warraich has banned jeans in the hospital and made dupatta or scarf mandatory for the women medical officers (WMOs) and paramedics, Majeed Gill reported for Dawn.

     The new dress code has been introduced reportedly by the new head of the hospital to ‘preach Islam and reform the society’.

    A notification signed by Mr Warraich, titled as, DRESS CODE RULES IN B.V. HOSPITAL BAHAWALPUR PREMISES consisted of two categories of ‘ALLOWED’ and ‘NOT ALLOWED’.

    The letter gives the list of the dresses, which are not permitted in the hospital. It includes “jeans/tights (but only with knee-length shirt), high-up trousers/capri above ankle, tight fitted clothes, see-through clothes, heavy/tacky bangles or rings, sleeveless/half sleeves clothes, heavy make-up (especially dark lipsticks), untied long hair, high heels (making loud sounds and turning heads of everyone), extreme hairstyles (especially high buns like the hump of camels), low neckline (front and back), nail paint on long nails, slippers and anklets (Pazaib)”.

    The “ALLOWED” category includes, “shalwar kameez or trousers with long shirts, dupatta/scarf, minimal jewelry like studs/tops, simple ring, or a chain with locket, sleeves below the elbow, lab coat (compulsory in hospital premises), maternity gowns/suitable dresses (during antenatal period) and scrubs with long sleeves that can be folded for females”.

    It is notable that the code looks to be mostly women-centric.

    Talking to Dawn, Mr Warraich confirmed that lab coats and maternity gowns during operations are now necessary on the hospital premises along with dupatta/scarf with minimum jewellery for women medical officers. Explaining the move, he said the step had been taken to preach Islam, promote religious values and reform society.

  • Jeweller makes necklaces, rings from teeth of dead loved ones

    Jeweller makes necklaces, rings from teeth of dead loved ones

    A jeweller in Australia is using the remains of dead people including teeth and hair to make rings and necklaces for their grieving families. 

    The 29,-year-old Jacqui Williams, owns Grave Metallum Jewellery which sells handcrafted commemorative pieces to help people deal with the loss of loved ones. 

    As per reports, all pieces are created in her Melbourne studio. Williams, who said she had always been drawn to the ‘morbid’ side of life even as a child, shared some of the stranger requests her customers had made. 

    ‘I [was asked to use] an IUD (intrauterine device) in a piece of jewellery which I did decline due to it being plastic, and turning the bullet casing, from the bullet that a client’s grandfather shot himself with into a piece of jewellery,’ Williams said.

    Jacqui Williams

    The jeweller started taking interest in the grieving process when she lost her best friend a few years ago.

    Williams is a strong believer that loss is easier to deal with when shared.

    ‘I do this work because I want to help people deal with their grief and loss as it’s something that is guaranteed for every living thing,’ Williams said. 

    The custom pieces are made in almost eight weeks and prices range from $350(Rs 55,657) to more than $10,000 (Rs 1,590,201).