When I am done featuring these sets you ladies can have a vote for me on my sidebar. This is option number two: I have always loved the look above. Unfortunately for me, no online hijab store sells a hot pink niqab. Lots of them do shaylas though, such as this one
http://www.hijabstoreonline.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=2185 for $4.95 GBP, or this one
http://www.forever21.com/heritage1981/product.asp?catalog_name=forever21&category_name=acc&product_id=1059785189&cookie_test=1 for $7.90 USD. Or if I bought this jilbab from
http://www.muslimahessentials.com/stylish-two-layer-jilbab-79-p.asp for $18.95 GBP I could always just used the shayla the abaya comes with. Of course, I don't trust most shaylas that come with abayas to sit on my head properly, so I would buy a cap like this
http://www.muslimbase.com/product_info.php?products_id=1883&Znid=j26v3u7l6o1uhpdjmg91crob15 for $1.99 GBP to keep it from slipping. Unless I wear a light floral coat over top, or a flowery jubah (shirt meant to be worn over an abaya/jilbab) I might feel like I have overdosed on pink. Besides, I am a girl on the go, and I like to have the ease of a flip niqab. Most wrap styles are too difficult to eat under. I like flips because I can snack. And if I start wearing niqab, I still want to go out with my husband... soooooo, my option is if I purchase the hot pink jilbab, I have to sew myself a hot pink or floral niqab out of a mall scarf. So a mall scarf costs $20.00 CAD or under and the jilbab with its matching shayla costs $32.87 +shipping in CAD dollars, for a total of $52.87 +time and effort of maybe two hours.
And if you are wondering why I care to make my outfits and niqab as least threatening to the local public in my city as possible is a. in the first place I intend to wear niqab for Allah subhanhu wa ta'ala, but b. I don't want people to glare down my husband because of how I am dressing. He has his own style, I am I waaaaaaayyy more traditional. When it comes to furniture, Islamic hijab, (I mean, he's support me wearing head-to-toe bright lime green if I wanted to ALL the time so long as it was hijab). I am perfectly happy wearing beiges, chocolates, white, and black, but people tend to think that in these bits of clothing that I have no choice, and that my husband dresses me. And then they see his personal style (all parts of his skin covered but in western men's clothing) and me in a traditional black abaya and shayla (which he groans when I don all black but he loves the fact that I wear abaya and khimar of my own accord) they give him a look that could kill.
K, guys, I think my husband looks killer handsome in a thobe too, but he hates thobes, and me forcing him to wear one WOULD be like him forcing me to wear niqab or a hooter's t-shirt, which he doesn't on either accord, and couldn't even if he thought niqab was wajib or hijab was not part of the religion, and he doesn't---on either accord.
I like my husband's style, even if it can be loud, cuz I can be that way too, and it's just us. His head is always covered (but not by a ghutra or kufi---by a fedora), and I think its cute that he likes dressing up like an updated version of my World War II pilot Grandpa (and that they use the same aftershave), the way he thinks it's cute that I like overhead black abayas paired with gold mask birqas like his Saudi grandma. The only difference is, if I dressed like his grandma does here they might hurt him (one of the neo-nazi freaks), and if he dresses in a thob here and me in a normal western girl from my age group's clothes, they'd still hate him, because he'd totally look like a hypocrite. So either way is a lose lose for him, unless people can see I am having fun with maintaining my religious beliefs, the same way they realized I love and have choice in my abayas. Sooooooooooooo, that's sort of why I am using colours ya'll wouldn't expect, because this is a smaaaaaaaaaalllllll city I live in, and once the majority of people get used to something in a good way, they accept it, and get over themselves, and treat you nice. And stop giving the evil eye to my husband.
Imaan collections had this taffetta pink party concoction with a matching niqab, perfect for the munaqaba attending mixed weddings (my family is non-muslim so I get these)---unfortunately they were sold out in my size.
MashaAllah, I love the way this sister has pinned her pashmina into a niqab. It'd be too hot for me too handle, but it looks smashing. And modest.
This is a pink elastic half niqab. Very pretty, and way more practical/breathable for someone like me. The only problem for me is, most elastic half niqabs sold online are pretty cheap, and the elastic stretch out too much so they don't last very long.
Cute munaqaba sister walking in the Tuillerie Jardin in Paris, France. I love her tie up niqab and the pretty pink paisley pashmine she has matched with it. Me, I'd wrap it in the pashmina, but it it easy to take it on and off if you want the ease of puting it on the outside of the wrap.
A niqab pose with a silk scarf. Feasable, perhaps if pinned right. I still prefer to wear a pretty cap underneath if wearing it this way, to cover my eye brows. This COULD be made tooo sexy with a glance or a tonne of eye make up.
Such as in the Hollywood version here. If less of the face were showing the eye make up wouldn't be so alluring, so you gotta be careful my niqabi sistas. Still the way the scarf is wrapped is very pretty.
More movie pink hijab.... I'd wear it too a mixed wedding with less make up if I could somehow wrap the scarf so I have access to my mouth. I want to be able to eat some wedding cake too! 
The colour is pretty but I am not a fan of the crystal drop things on a niqab. It would be too flashy/belly dancer for me personally. I would feel like a chandelier.
I really do like this one. I want a pink flip niqab. Paired with a floral abaya? Fab.
Cape Horn fashion show in Africa featuring a pink jilbab with a plain black flip niqab.
Morrocan take on the pink niqab look: a pink djellaba and black gashwa/boushiya with a straw hat and morrocan leather slippers. 
Another look that is PURELY not for me. WHAT is that thing made of? The stuff they make those toilet seat covers out of? Fluffy sock material. I am sorry, but this one, made me giggle.
Using a dupatta like a boushiya/gashwa.
Pretty stripes. A photographer playing around with a "niqab" and a non-muslim model. Very typical.
These a non-muslim Japanese girls so sisters, they can be forgiven, but if you are munaqaba, there is no such thing as hair hanging out with niqab, k? LOL, get the khimar right before moving on. Hope you enjoyed my image search finds:D
