There are three main types of bangles: solid, expanding, and spring or hinge bangles. The solid bangle is one of the most traditional styles and remains highly popular among buyers.

Proper care is essential to maintain a bangle’s brilliance and prevent damage. Diamonds can be worn daily, provided you select the right settings and durable pieces that withstand your routine.

The Semanario set is a Mexican tradition consisting of seven bracelets (or rings), representing each day of the week. These are often gifted for good luck and passed down through generations.

Choose bangles based on the occasion. For everyday wear, opt for glass or wooden bangles. For special events, gold, diamond, or ghungroo bangles are the preferred choice.

Common Mistakes to Avoid When Measuring Bangle Size: Measuring the wrist instead of the widest part of the hand Using a loose string or tape that gives inaccurate results Measuring early in the morning when hands are smaller than usual Forgetting that the dominant hand may be slightly larger than the other

For daily wear, 18K and 22K gold bangles are ideal. 18K gold contains 75% pure gold, making it richer than 14K gold and less likely to irritate the skin.

Round bangles are timeless and versatile, while oval bangles are designed to follow the natural shape of the wrist, providing added comfort for some wearers.

To wear a clasped bangle: Place it on your wrist at a sideways angle. Rotate it into position. Press the bangle firmly against the underside of your wrist while holding the clasps with your thumb and index finger. Squeeze your fingers together to secure the clasp.

Oval-fit bangles are measured by their internal widest point, known as the ""long diameter."" To determine your oval size, start with your standard round bangle size and add 3mm. For instance, if you wear a 60mm round bangle, your oval fit would be 63mm.

A well-fitted bangle should slide snugly over your hand without sitting too loose on the wrist. Measuring your hand’s circumference helps you find the right size for a secure yet comfortable fit.

In northern India, especially Punjab and Haryana, brides traditionally wear a set of choora—red or white bangles. This age-old custom is a cherished part of Punjabi culture, symbolizing marital happiness and fertility.