Yellow multi colour lehenga

• Base colour / highlight colour: A vibrant yellow (sun‑yellow, mustard, lemon) serves as the base or part of the palette. Yellow conveys joy and is trending. Frontier Phagwara+1

• Multi‑colour accents: Look for panels, embroidery or motifs in contrasting or complementary colours (for example violets, greens, pinks, blues) to give that “multi‑colour” effect. This is very much a current trend. Fair Lady Designer (P) Limited+1

• Fabric & embroidery: Rich fabrics like silk, organza, net or georgette; heavy embellishments (zari, sequins, thread‑work) to elevate the look from “just yellow” to “festival/wedding yellow”.

• Flare & silhouette: A full‑flared skirt, multiple panels (especially in multi‑colour lehengas) help create movement and show off the colour shifts when you twirl.

• Styling versatility: A dupatta or blouse in contrasting colour from the skirt adds to the multi‑colour effect (e.g., yellow skirt + violet blouse or yellow base + green embroidery). According to one style guide: “yellow and violet … brings a fun, playful vibe.” Keshav Creations

Why this style works

• Yellow is being used more beyond just the haldi function — it’s now a full‑blown choice for weddings/day functions because it radiates positivity. Kaadambini+1

• Multi‑colour design gives a fresh, modern twist, moving away from monochrome or two‑colour combos. Fair Lady Designer (P) Limited+1

• For daytime events (mehendi, haldi, daytime wedding) yellow + multi‑colour is especially vibrant and photogenic.