In the 1920's, poet / activist Nancy Cunard sometimes stacked both arms with wooden bangles. That's probably not the look you're going for with today's wooden jewelry, one or two or three will do just fine. Don't hesitate to mix your wooden bangles with bracelets made from other materials. Audition them in groups and switch the bangles around until you have the perfect look.

ShopbopI like this polished wooden bangle with random circles. The bangle is 1.75" wide and 2.5" in diameter. It's made in New York City.

© BuckleThis pretty painted bangle is just as much at home when it's combined with jeans and a shirt as it is when you slip it on for a dressier night out. The bangle is about 2.5" in diameter and costs less than $10.

© Good OrientConsider this inexpensive rose wood bracelet if you like to wear wooden beads. The chunky bracelet lets you adjust its length to fit your wrist.

NovicaA sterling silver ivy garland weaves itself around this dark sono wood bangle. Designed by Komang Wirawan, the bracelet is hand crafted.

Max & ChloeDistinct woodgraining moves from the top to bottom edge of this pretty wood bangle. It's smooth, polished surface gives the bangle a soft glow.

© BuckleA neutral black wooden bangle embossed in tones of ivory might be a better match for some of your ensembles than the traditional brownish of other bracelets. This bangle measures about 2.5" in diameter.

© NovicaHere's a wide bracelet that offers a different look than the others in this collection. Agate, tiger eye and wooden beads are strung onto a stainless steel coil that wraps around your wrist.

© DeliasA brightly painted green plaid bangle might be just what you need to brighten up a neutral ensemble. This wooden bangle should do the trick.

NordstromSequin's .75" wide wooden bangle looks comfortable. Its flat exterior doesn't poof out like some bangles, making it less prone to damage from accidental bumps. The bangle measures 8" around its inner circumference.