The House
An Agra legacy, made for today.
112 years of jewellery, made in one city by one family.
The Journey
From a lane in Shahganj to M.G. Road.
Three doors in one city, opened one generation at a time — each one earned by the families who kept coming back.
1914
Shahganj
Laxmi Narain Govind Prasad Jewellers
Where it all began — one counter, one ledger, and the honesty of the weight.
- The first door
- Wedding gold for old Agra
- Hand-held scale, Hindi ledger
The middle years
Sadar Bazaar
Laxmi Narain Sons Jewellers & Art Dealers
Trust travelled. A second door on Taj Road took the name beyond the city.
- Second showroom
- Jewellery, silver & art
- Known to visitors worldwide
Today
M.G. Road
Laxmi Narain Atelier & Jewellers
The culmination — a design studio and private rooms for every kind of client.
- The flagship atelier
- Bespoke commissions
- Certified, contemporary
Five Generations
The people who actually run this house.
A jewellery house is not its shopfront; it is the few people who open the door every morning, know each client by name, and answer for every stone that leaves it. Five generations have done that here — three of them still do, often in the same room.
Portrait to come
First Generation
The founder
The torchbearer
Opened the Shahganj counter and set the one rule the house has never broken: the weight you are told is the weight you receive.
Portrait to come
Second Generation
The steady hand
The torchbearer
Carried the name through leaner decades, built the karigar network in Agra, and taught the family to buy stones with patience.
Portrait to come
Third Generation
Keeper of the standard
On the floor today
Learned the trade at that first counter and still sets the house rule on purity, weight and price. Our oldest client families ask for him by name.
Portrait to come
Fourth Generation
The builder
On the floor today
Took the house from two counters to a flagship atelier — sourcing, karigars, certification and the discipline of the workshop.
Fifth Generation
The new hand
On the floor today
Brings the contemporary design language, bespoke commissions and the way the house speaks today, to clients anywhere in the world.
Family photographs are being gathered from the archive — send them over and we will place them here.
The chariot
The chariot sits above our name for a reason. It carries the idea of movement — of a house that has travelled through generations and continues to move — and of the harmony of different elements pulling in one direction: design, craft, stone, and the person who will finally wear the piece.
We use it sparingly. It appears at the head of the house and, occasionally, in the quiet of a page. It is not decoration; it is a signature.
The House, in pictures
The Workshop
One city, one workshop, many hands.
Agra taught us proportion long before we had a drawing table. Our karigars work the way karigars have always worked here — slowly, with the piece resting on lac, one stone at a time.
What has changed is the design language around them. We draw in a contemporary hand, and we are honest about what a piece is: its purity, its weight, its stones, its certification.
Come and see for yourself.
The best way to understand a jewel is to hold it. Our door in Agra is open by appointment.