Bangles

Bangles are rigid bracelets, typically worn around the wrist, that are popular as decorative accessories. They often come in circular forms and are made from various materials.

Bangles are crafted from diverse materials, including gold, silver, glass, plastic, wood, and even seashells. The material often depends on cultural tradition and desired aesthetic.

To choose the right bangle size, measure the widest part of your hand when compressed, ensuring the bangle can slide over your knuckles comfortably. Many bangles are sized by their inner diameter.

Bangles hold significant cultural importance in many traditions, particularly in South Asian countries, symbolizing prosperity, marital status, or good fortune. They are often worn during festivals and weddings.

You can clean your bangles using a soft cloth and a mild cleaning solution appropriate for their material. For intricate designs or precious metals, professional cleaning is recommended.

Yes, bangles are worn by men in some cultures as a symbol of strength, status, or religious affiliation. Examples include the 'kada' worn by Sikh men.

Different types of bangles include thin metal bands, broad cuffs, intricate carved designs, and those adorned with gemstones or enamel work. Styles vary greatly by region and fashion trends.

To prevent damage, store bangles separately in soft pouches or compartmentalized jewellery boxes to avoid scratches and tangling. Keep them away from direct sunlight and moisture.

The main difference between a bangle and a bracelet is rigidity; bangles are typically rigid and unbending, while bracelets are flexible and can drape around the wrist.

Yes, you can wear bangles every day, especially if they are made of durable materials and fit comfortably. However, delicate or precious bangles may require more careful, occasional wear.