Jewelry Size Chart
Ring Size Chart
The chart provided below can be highly useful in helping you determine the appropriate ring size. To do so, you may use a measuring tape or a piece of string to measure the circumference of the finger where the ring will be worn. Once the string has formed a complete circle around the finger, mark the spot where it overlaps. This will allow you to compare the measurement with the chart provided below.
Bracelet Size Chart
We have provided a set of steps for you to follow in order to select the appropriate size for your bracelets.
Bracelet Length |
Inches |
5.5 |
5.9 |
6.3 |
6.7 |
7.1 |
7.5 |
7.9 |
8.3 |
8.7 |
cm |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
Here are the first few steps to follow in order to determine your bracelet size:
Step 1: Take a soft tape measure or strip of paper and wrap it around the widest part of your wrist. Note down the length of the tape or paper. If you are using a paper strip, mark your wrist size with a pen or pencil, and then use a ruler to measure the length. Make sure the starting end of the paper is at the base of the ruler and marked 0. This measurement will give you your wrist size.
Here's step 2, which will help you determine the final length of your bracelets:
Add one inch (2.5 centimeters) to your wrist measurement to account for the charms. Ensure that you leave enough space to fit in two fingers comfortably. If you plan to wear fewer than seven charms, adding 2 centimeters will suffice. However, if you intend to wear eight or more charms, add 3 centimeters. If you're purchasing a bangle, choose the next size up from your actual wrist measurement.
Here are some important points to keep in mind regarding bracelet sizing:
For a perfect fit, measure your wrist tightly and add 2-3 centimeters.
If you are unsure about which size to choose and prefer a tight fit, opt for the smaller size. If you prefer a looser fit, go for the larger size.
Keep in mind that a new bracelet may feel stiff initially, which can make it feel tight and uncomfortable. However, it will soften and become more flexible as you wear it.
Adding more charms to your bracelet can cause it to become tighter over time.
Necklace Size Chart
The following are different necklace sizes:
Necklace Length (Inches) |
Necklace Length (cm) |
Style Name |
Body Position |
14-16 inches |
35-41 cm |
Choker |
Fits snugly around the neck |
12-13 inches |
30-33 cm |
Collar |
Hangs at the collarbone |
17-19 inches |
43-48 cm |
Princess |
Extends just past the collarbone |
20-24 inches |
51-61 cm |
Matinee |
Falls at or just above the top of the bust |
28-36 inches |
71-91 cm |
Opera |
Sits around the center of the bust |
Over 36 inches |
91+ cm |
Rope |
Drapes below the bust |
Certainly! Here are the standard necklace lengths and their corresponding descriptions:
Choker (14-16 inches / 35-41 cm): This style fits snugly around the base of the neck and is often made with a single strand or multiple strands.
Collar (12-13 inches / 30-33 cm): This necklace rests flat against the neck and is usually made with several strands of beads, gems or metals.
Princess (17-19 inches / 43-48 cm): This is the most common necklace length and falls just below the collarbone. It's perfect for both high and low necklines and can be worn as a single strand or paired with other necklaces.
Matinee (20-24 inches / 51-61 cm): This length falls between the collarbone and the bust and is often used for business or casual wear.
Opera (28-36 inches / 71-91 cm): This style is usually worn as a single strand and falls below the bust. It's perfect for formal events and can also be doubled over to create a shorter necklace.
Rope (over 36 inches / 91+ cm): This is the longest necklace style and can be worn in a variety of ways, such as doubling it over or knotting it. It's very versatile and can be worn with a wide range of outfits.