The workshop on Nayasarak
Three generations bending silver wire on the same street.
- 9
- karigars in our workshop
- 1971
- year we began
- 92.5
- purity of every piece
Who we are
Silver wire, drawn by hand and twisted into lace.
Bhagaban Mohanty opened a bench in Cuttack’s silver lanes in 1971. His grandsons now run the shop, and nine karigars draw, twist and solder silver wire upstairs. A filigree box can take three weeks; we tell you who made it.
Jhumkas, payals and kadas in 92.5 silver, and the tarakasi filigree that Cuttack’s karigars have made for five hundred years. Exchange old silver for new pieces at the day’s silver rate, less only the melting loss. Weighed on our bench scale while you watch.
— The Tarakasi Silver House team, Cuttack
What we stand for
Three things we will not change
Weight on every tag
Each piece shows its silver weight and the making charge separately, so you can compare.
Cuttack craft
Our filigree is made by karigars trained in Cuttack’s tarakasi tradition, and we name them.
Silver keeps its value
We buy back our own pieces at the day’s silver rate, whenever you want to sell.
Old silver? Bring it in. We weigh it in front of you.
Exchange old silver for new pieces at the day’s silver rate, less only the melting loss. Weighed on our bench scale while you watch.
Visit or call usChoose
See the weight and price of every piece online.
Size
Tell us your wrist or ankle size; we adjust it free.
Receive
Insured delivery in a cotton pouch with a polishing cloth.
Reviews
What customers say
Sample reviews, written for this demo. Real customer reviews replace them on your store.
The payals were adjusted to my ankle in the shop while I waited. They have not loosened in a year.
I like that the weight is on the tag. No arguments about making charges.
My grandmother’s old anklets were weighed in front of us and exchanged for a new kada. Very fair.
Today’s silver rate, each morning.
One WhatsApp message a day with the rate and one new piece.