1. Red, brown, green and yellow bangles?

Gypsy-like look. You can try a layered red tribal 'ghagra' and a 'choli' in red tones with tribal embellishment. Add the bangles for an earthy feel

2. Bangles made of crystals, tubes and beads?

Ivory goes with gold. You can wrap a satin sari around you and team it with a sequinned gold bra top and an elaborate stole encrusted with rhinestones and beads - slip the bangles to invest the look with old-world charm.

3.Red and black bangles?

Play safe with red and black. You can team them with a hand-woven black and gold 'kurti' worn over a skirt with slits and tassels

4. Black and rust bangles?

Be traditional and chic at the same time. You can wear these deep shaded bangles with a textured silk ankle-length black skirt with sequinned and mirrored 'kalamkari' border and a textured rust and brown top embellished with threads and beads

5. 'Kadas' in solid colours?

Try the bangles-with-brocade look. You can wear a crushed raw-edged georgette fitted skirt with brocade and embroidered panels under a black strapless top and sling on a sequinned bag. The single-coloured bangles will look stylish.

6. Turquoise and royal blue bangles?

Try a modish look. You can club these royal colours with a blue ankle-length asymmetric skirt and an asymmetric top highlighted with texturing and beaded embroidery.

7. Glittery crimson and green bangles?

Retro is in. You can wear a '60s-inspired long off-shouldered tunic in moss green chiffon over jeans and offset the top radically with your bright sparklers.

8. Green and black crystal bangles?

Contrasts rule. You can club a black and moss green batik layered skirt and an embossed velvet blouse with the bangles.

9. Multi-coloured bangles?

Blend cultures. You can team a bright yellow (12-piece) silk skirt with a green Victorian-inspired ruffled tank top embellished with tribal jewellery to highlight the multi-toned set.