Koma – Traditional Bhutanese Brooch (Three-Tier Gold & Turquoise)

Koma – Traditional Bhutanese Dress ClaspImagine draping yourself in the graceful folds of a Kira, the traditional woven dress of Bhutanese women — and fastening it with a Koma, a jewel that has adorned generations of women across the Kingdom of Bhutan. This exquisite three-tier Koma is more than an accessory; it is a living piece of Bhutanese heritage.What is a Koma?The Koma (also spelled Koma or Koma) is a traditional Bhutanese brooch or dress clasp worn by women to fasten and adorn their Kira — the ankle-length rectangular cloth that forms the national dress of Bhutanese women. Typically worn in pairs or sets of three, Komas are connected by a decorative chain and pinned at the shoulder or chest to hold the Kira in place elegantly.Uses & Significance Kira Fastener: Worn to clasp and secure the Kira at the shoulder, keeping the garment in place during formal occasions, festivals, and daily wear. Cultural Symbol: A mark of Bhutanese feminine identity, grace, and cultural pride — passed down through generations as heirlooms. Festival & Ceremonial Wear: Worn during Tsechus (religious festivals), national celebrations, weddings, and official functions. Luxury Gift: A cherished gift for brides, mothers, and women who appreciate authentic Bhutanese craftsmanship. Collector’s Piece: A fine example of traditional Bhutanese metalwork and jewelry artistry. Product Details Style: Three-tier cascading Koma set (pair) Design: Intricate floral mandala motif with turquoise center stones Finish: Gold-tone with silver oxidized detailing Stone: Turquoise (center accent) Linked by: Decorative metal rings between tiers Origin: Bhutan Occasion: Formal, ceremonial, festival, bridal