Every time one plans to invest in a designer bridal lehenga, common thoughts that often arrive in the mind are 'is it worth investing since I won't be able to wear it more than once' or 'how to wear a lehenga dupatta in different styles so that it can be repeated again'! They look lovely, but can look too busy sometimes with the bridal look, so need to be draped wisely as well. 39. Over pleated neatly or loose on the shoulder left to show off the embroidery

This double dupatta style on the lehenga looks very pretty and is ideal for the bride on the wedding day. Here are some double dupatta draping styles we have been loving off late, some of which are tried and tested, some of them, new! The net fiber dupatta is light in weight. A net fiber dupatta design is paired with floral and design patches, which enhances the look of the dupatta design. The dupatta works with anything and everything. 4. Dupatta in Chiffon Fiber This style of draping the bridal dupatta is the most common. It is also very easy to handle, thanks to how light the fabric is.The velvet dupatta is heavy so is generally not draped over the head, because it will pull your bun down. Drape it on the shoulder and let it fall like a pallu. The lighter net dupatta is perfect for draping over the head. This style of lehenga dupatta draping is quite popular, and we think it shows off both the dupattas beautifully and is pretty flattering too. The shoulder to the front and the other side draped over the other arm. This is such a royal and regal style of draping the lehenga dupatta and you can wear the dupatta this way for any wedding function, and even the wedding itself.

The sequin dupatta is made up of net dupatta-type material but is slightly different in terms of design. The sequin dupatta has different appliques such as stones and diamonds, which shine over the surface of the dupatta. The little touch-up is done by adding lace to the dupatta. 7. Digitally printed Dupatta Bridal dupattas are of a lot of different materials and types, and while some draping styles are common, others can differ due to the hold and the fall of the material. Here are some draping styles for single and double dupattas, categorised by the dupatta material. Net dupatta drapes One of the most popular dupatta materials for brides, especially for the one over the head, thanks to how light and dainty looking the material is. 27. Simply over the head and brought to front on both sides One of the oldest ways to drape your dupatta! This one lets your lehenga shine since the dupatta isn't covering any bit of it. However, it may restrict your movement a bit, because it cannot be pinned anywhere. Like the pallu of a sari, if pinned up properly this style is very comfortable to carry off. This style of lehenga dupatta draping is ideal for a sangeet or a mehendi.

This is a good style for the sangeet, ring ceremony or the mehendi ceremony. The dupatta stays pinned up and you don’t have to worry about it restricting your movement. The Banarasi dupatta design gives a royal princess look, which is widely preferred and loved by Indian women. They are heavy and are meant for big galas where they look shiny and vibrant irrespective of the weather and attire. This Indian attire looks simple yet gorgeous. Here are all the single dupatta draping styles we recommend for brides- these are usually popular for smaller functions, but some brides choose a single dupatta even for the wedding day. 1. Just pinned on the top of the head and brought forward on the arms and chest

This is also one of the ways we have seen getting popular with brides off late, and it's pretty fuss-free and does the job well! During this period, this Rajasthani dupatta design is getting a lot of attention, and most girls try to pair it with an Indo-western look. It is comfortable, simple, and looks beautiful with simple attire too. 2. HijabThe dupatta is designed for festive wear and to adorn festive wear. They seem to be see-through with jaal type work with multi-coloured threads. To dazzle the dupatta, extra appliques are adorned to give it a heavy look. 6. Sequined Dupatta We love this look because it has such a gypsy feel to it. And because the dupatta is pinned at the wrist and on the head, you know it’s not going anywhere. Also, you don’t need any accessories for the wrist the dupatta is pinned on. Another advantage. Fiber is made up of satin, and crepe fabric and is suggested for the hijab, which has a shiny, sleek, and luxurious touch. The hijab-like material is usually used to cover the head and more in the Muslim religion. 3. Madhubani Dupatta

Very very flowy and silky, this one needs to be kept in place! Benarasi ones are easier to handle though. 33. Over both the elbows from behind, but draped over one of the arms too.This is very similar to the style we discussed above, except the dupatta that is draped on the shoulder is shorter to show off the skirt of the lehenga. Digitally designed dupattas, which are in vogue and carry a zany look in the dupatta, are the most suitable for an Indo-Western look, especially for girls. 8. Shawl Dupatta