Hair Pins for Women and Girls

A good bun or plait is only half the look. The other half is what you put in it. At our Laxmi Road store, we see this every wedding season. A customer has the saree, the necklace and the earrings ready, and then on the last day she realises her juda looks plain. That is where decorative hair pins come in. This collection brings together pearl pins, gold-finish flowers, stone-studded pins and simple daily pieces, so you can finish your look without running around Tulshibaug on the morning of the function.

Why Our Customers Keep Buying Hair Pins

They are small, easy to carry and they change a hairstyle in a minute. Put two pearl pins in a low bun and it suddenly looks ready for a Mangalagaur puja. Take them out and you are back to office mode.

They also photograph well. In wedding pictures, the back of the bride’s head is shown more often than people expect, especially during pheras and the haldi. A neat row of pins around the juda makes those photos look finished.

And honestly, they are forgiving. If your hair is thin, the right pin hides a bit of the grip underneath. If your hair is thick, a strong pin holds a gajra in place through a long evening.

Hair Pins and Clips for Every Hairstyle

We keep both, because they do different jobs. A pin slides into a bun or plait and sits flat. A clip grips a section of hair and is better for half-up styles or open hair with a saree. Most women end up buying one of each.

Hair Pins for Women

Bridal and festive juda pins

For brides and close family, we suggest a set of matching pins that go around the juda, or one bigger centre piece with smaller ones on the sides. Pearl pins suit the traditional Maharashtrian look with a nauvari and a nath. Kundan and stone pins go better with a lehenga or a heavy silk saree.

Everyday pins for office and outings

Small gold-finish or pearl pins in a plain bun work for office, a temple visit or a family lunch. They are light and do not pull on the scalp over a long day.

Hair Pins for Girls

For school functions, Ganpati celebrations or a cousin’s wedding, girls usually want something colourful and light. We recommend small pins with a secure grip and no sharp edges. Parents often buy a few pairs at once, one for each outfit. For girls, comfort comes first. If she is going to dance at the sangeet, choose a clip over a long pin.

A mother came into our Aundh store before Diwali with her two daughters. Each one wanted a different colour, so they left with three sets, one for her too.

How to Choose the Right Pin

Match it to your jewellery

If you are wearing a pearl necklace or a moti ranihaar, go for pearl pins. With temple or antique jewellery, pick a matte gold finish. Keeping the finish the same across your neck, ears and hair makes the whole look feel planned.

Think about hair type and length

Short or layered hair holds clips better than long pins. Long, heavy hair needs pins with a firmer grip, or a hidden U-pin under the decorative one. If you are unsure, send us a photo of your hairstyle on WhatsApp and we will suggest what works.

Shopping With Us, Online or in Pune

You can order pins online here or see them in person at any of our four Pune stores: Laxmi Road, Aundh, Erandwane near Nal Stop, and Chinchwad. Prepaid online orders above ₹1,499 ship free, so many customers add pins to a necklace or bridal collection order. If you need something for the saree pleats, our sari pins sit right next to these in the store.

Looking after your pins

Simple care tips

Spray hairspray before you put the pins in, not after. Wipe them with a dry cloth once you take them out. Store them flat in a box so the stones and pearls do not rub against each other. Plated pins are not real gold, so keep them away from water and oil to keep the shine longer.