1. If You're OF Medium Built

This avocado green Sabyasachi sari with multi-toned brocade border and a brocade blouse is first worn the usual way and then pleated at the waist and gathered at the shoulders. The border is then wrapped asymmetrically across the waist like a 'kamarbandh'. A casual Bengali drape, it works well for people who love flow.

2. If You Have Delicious Legs

This shaded citrus-coloured sari with embroidered floral motifs and an embroidered pallav from Amita Bajoria is worn with a pair of embroidered trousers and fitted fuchsia blouse. The sari is pleated and tucked at the waist (worn over trousers) to let one leg peep out. The rest of the sari is draped the usual way with the embroidered pallav wrapped around the waist.

3. If You Have A Small Bust

Sucheta Merh's grey sari with red adornments is worn with a red bustier and a loose open jacket. The sari is first worn normally and after the pleats are tucked in, the rest of the fabric is loosely wrapped across the body and pleated together at the shoulder. The peek-a-boo bustier adds attitude to a small bust, while the jacket adds pizzazz.

4 . If You've Got A Perfect Bod

This skimpy choli is worn with a turquoise and fiery orange embroidered sari from Preeti Jhawar. The pleats are tucked at the side and the rest is wrapped neatly across the body. Two dupattas are twisted together to form a belt and their ends fused with an embroidered trimming.

5 . If You're Broad

For a stately look, try this Shamlu Dudeja maroon silk jacket with kantha over a super-embroidered red and beige kantha silk sari. The sari is worn normally (with less pleats) and the rest of the drape is gathered near the shoulder with the pallav in the front. A definite slimming effect for wide bodies as the striped jacket adds length.

6. If You Have A Big Bust

This dazzling blue and red shaded sari with embroidered paisleys in gold from Ekru is worn with a blue churidar (instead of the regular underskirt) and a printed short top. The sari is knotted at the waist, then pleated and tucked in dhoti-like way between the legs. The rest of the sari is wrapped with the long pallav in the front. It conceals bulk.