Size Chart

Choosing the correct jewellery size is essential for both comfort and an elegant fit. With the Kayalar Jewellery Size Guide, you can discover simple and practical ways to measure your ring, necklace, bracelet and bangle sizes at home.

Explore the sections below to find the jewellery category you need. Our measuring instructions and size charts will help you select a suitable fit with greater confidence. Measurements are provided in centimetres and millimetres, with additional international sizing information where appropriate.

How to Measure Your Ring Size

Selecting the correct ring size is important when purchasing jewellery online. If you are unsure of your current ring size, you can use either of the following methods to estimate your measurement at home.

1. Inner Diameter Method

• Choose an existing ring that fits the finger on which you intend to wear your new ring.
• Prepare a ruler with millimetre markings.
• Place the ring flat on a level surface.
• Measure the widest distance across the inside of the ring, without including the metal band.
• Compare the measurement in millimetres with the ring size chart below.

2. Finger Circumference Method

• Prepare a thin, non-stretching piece of string or a narrow strip of paper.
• Wrap it comfortably around the base of the finger you wish to measure.
• Mark the point where the ends meet.
• Lay the string or paper flat and measure the marked length in millimetres.
• Compare your finger circumference with the size chart below.

Ring Size Chart

Ring Sizing Tip: For a more reliable measurement, measure your finger at a comfortable room temperature, preferably towards the end of the day. Finger size can vary slightly with temperature and activity. The ring should fit comfortably over your knuckle without being excessively tight or loose. These measurements are approximate.

How to Choose Your Necklace Length

Choosing the right necklace length affects how your jewellery sits around your neck and complements your clothing. When selecting a necklace, consider your personal style, neck circumference, body proportions and the outfits you intend to wear it with.

1. Necklace Lengths & Styles

• 35–40 cm (Approx. 14–16 in) / Choker: A close-fitting necklace that sits around the neck. It creates an elegant appearance with open necklines and can be worn alone or layered with other jewellery.
• 40–45 cm (Approx. 16–18 in) / Princess Length: One of the most versatile necklace lengths. It generally sits around or just below the collarbone, making it suitable for everyday wear and classic jewellery styling.
• 50–55 cm (Approx. 20–22 in) / Matinée Length: A slightly longer style that typically falls towards the upper chest. It complements both casual outfits and more formal looks.
• 60–70 cm (Approx. 24–28 in) / Long Necklace: A flowing necklace length that creates an elongated silhouette. It is suitable for layering, statement pendants and more distinctive styling.
• 80 cm And Above (Approx. 31.5 in+) / Opera & Extra-Long Styles: A longer necklace that creates an elegant, eye-catching appearance. Depending on the design and length, some necklaces can be doubled or layered. Very long styles are also commonly referred to as rope necklaces.

Necklace style names are approximate international conventions and may vary between jewellery brands. The actual position of a necklace depends on individual measurements and the design of the piece.

2. How to Measure Necklace Length

Measuring an Existing Necklace: Choose a necklace that you enjoy wearing and place it flat on a level surface. Measure its full length from one end to the other, including the clasp, using a ruler or measuring tape.

Measuring Your Neck Circumference: Wrap a flexible measuring tape comfortably around your neck. As a general starting point, adding approximately 5 cm may create a close-fitting necklace, 10 cm may provide a slightly more relaxed fit, and 15 cm may create a longer, more flowing appearance. The final fit depends on the necklace design and your individual proportions.

String & Ruler Method: Place a piece of string around your neck and adjust it to the position where you would like your necklace to sit. Mark the desired length, then lay the string flat and measure it using a ruler or measuring tape.

3. Choosing Necklace Lengths for Different Body Proportions

• Shorter Neck: Necklaces measuring approximately 45 cm or longer may help create the appearance of a more elongated neckline.
• Longer Neck: Chokers and shorter necklace styles may create a balanced and elegant look.
• Broad Shoulders: Necklaces measuring 50 cm or more may help create a visually balanced silhouette.
• Petite Frame: Shorter necklaces, particularly those around 35–40 cm, may complement smaller proportions.
• Tall & Slender Frame: Necklaces measuring approximately 50–60 cm may offer an elegant appearance and work well with layered styling.

4. Women's & Men's Necklace Lengths

Necklaces measuring approximately 40–50 cm (16–20 inches) are commonly chosen for women's jewellery. A 45 cm (approximately 18-inch) necklace is a popular choice for everyday wear. Men's necklaces are often selected in the 50–60 cm (approximately 20–24-inch) range. These measurements are general styling references, and the ideal length depends on individual preferences and body proportions.

5. Choosing a Necklace Length as a Gift

If you are unsure of the recipient's preferred necklace length, a 45 cm (approximately 18-inch) necklace is often a versatile starting point for women's jewellery. For a more personalised choice, consider the recipient's favourite jewellery styles, existing necklaces and preferred neckline.

How to Measure Your Bracelet Size

Selecting the correct bracelet size is important for comfort and ensuring that your jewellery sits beautifully around your wrist. Before measuring, consider whether you prefer a snug, comfortable or loose fit.

1. Choosing Your Preferred Bracelet Fit

• Snug Fit: Sits relatively close to the wrist with limited movement, creating a secure and understated appearance.
• Comfort Fit: Provides a balanced fit with enough movement for comfortable everyday wear.
• Loose Fit: Allows the bracelet to move more freely around the wrist, creating a relaxed and flowing appearance.

2. How to Measure Your Wrist

Measuring Tape Method: Wrap a flexible measuring tape around the narrowest part of your wrist, usually just above the wrist bone. Keep the tape comfortably against your skin without pulling it too tightly. For a comfortable bracelet fit, you may add approximately 1 cm to your wrist measurement, depending on your preferred fit and the bracelet design.

String & Ruler Method: Wrap a thin piece of string or a narrow strip of paper around your wrist. Mark the point where the ends meet, then lay it flat and measure the length with a ruler. Compare the measurement with the size chart below.

3. Bracelet Size Chart

4. Choosing a Size by Bracelet Type

• Chain Bracelets: Depending on the design, adjustable chains may accommodate different wrist sizes and allow greater flexibility.
• Fixed-Size & Cuff Bracelets: The correct fit depends on the construction of the bracelet. Opening cuffs and hinged styles should be measured according to wrist circumference and their available opening, while rigid slip-on designs must also accommodate the widest part of the hand.
• Adjustable Cord Bracelets: Adjustable designs may provide greater flexibility, making them a convenient option when purchasing jewellery as a gift.

5. Typical Bracelet Size References

• Women: Small wrists: 15–16 cm; standard reference: 17–18 cm; larger wrists: 19–20 cm.
• Men: Small wrists: 18–19 cm; standard reference: 20–21 cm; larger wrists: 22–23 cm.
• Children: Ages 2–5: approximately 12–13 cm; ages 6–9: 13–14 cm; ages 10–13: 14–15 cm.

These measurements are general references rather than fixed sizing standards. Children's jewellery should be selected according to actual wrist measurements, age suitability and the safety recommendations associated with the product.

How to Measure Your Bangle Size

Choosing the correct bangle size is essential for comfortable wear and an elegant fit. Accurate measurements are particularly important for rigid bangles that must slide over the hand without an opening mechanism.

Unlike flexible bracelets, rigid bangles may require measurements of both the wrist and the hand. The appropriate measuring method depends on whether the bangle has a hinge, an opening or a continuous circular design.

1. Choosing Your Preferred Bangle Fit

• Snug Fit: Sits relatively close to the wrist and provides limited movement.
• Comfort Fit: Offers a balanced fit suitable for everyday wear.
• Loose Fit: Allows greater movement along the wrist and creates a relaxed appearance.

2. How to Measure Your Bangle Size

Measuring Tape Method: Wrap a flexible measuring tape around your wrist to determine its circumference. For hinged or opening bangles, adding approximately 1–2 cm may provide additional comfort, depending on the product design. For rigid slip-on bangles, wrist circumference alone is not sufficient.

String & Ruler Method: Wrap a thin, non-stretching piece of string around your wrist and mark the point where the ends meet. Lay the string flat and measure the length with a ruler. For a rigid slip-on bangle, also measure the widest part of your hand with your fingers held together and your thumb folded towards your palm.

Measuring an Existing Bangle: Choose a bangle that fits comfortably and place it on a flat surface. Measure its internal diameter across the widest point, excluding the thickness of the metal. Compare the measurement with the diameter chart below.

3. Bangle Size Chart

The following measurements provide approximate guidance for hinged or opening bangles based on wrist circumference. They should not be used as the sole sizing reference for rigid slip-on bangles.

4. Bangle Size by Inner Diameter

For circular rigid bangles, inner diameter is an important measurement. The chart below shows the approximate internal circumference corresponding to each diameter.

5. Choosing a Size by Bangle Type

• Hinged Bangles: Bangles with an opening mechanism can generally be selected according to wrist circumference. Allowing approximately 1 cm of additional movement may improve comfort, depending on the design.
• Rigid Slip-On Bangles: Since these bangles must slide over the hand, the widest part of the hand and the internal diameter of the bangle should be considered carefully.
• Chain & Adjustable Designs: Adjustable jewellery may offer greater flexibility and can be a convenient choice when selecting a gift.

6. Typical Women's & Men's Bangle Measurements

• Women: Common wrist-based size references: 17–19 cm; smaller wrists: 15–16 cm; larger wrists: 20–21 cm.
• Men: Common wrist-based size references: 20–22 cm; larger wrists: 23 cm and above.

These are general wrist-based references and should not be treated as universal sizes for rigid slip-on bangles. The correct size depends on the individual's wrist, hand circumference and the design of the jewellery.

7. Choosing a Bangle Size as a Gift

• Wrist-based measurements of approximately 17–18 cm are common reference points for many women's bracelet and hinged bangle styles.
• Adjustable chain designs or bangles with suitable opening mechanisms may offer greater sizing flexibility.
• For rigid or fixed-size bangles, obtaining the recipient's actual measurements or measuring an existing well-fitting bangle is strongly recommended.

8. Frequently Asked Questions About Bangle Sizes

Which size should I choose if my measurement falls between two sizes?
For rigid bangles, choosing the larger size may provide a more comfortable fit, provided it does not become excessively loose. For adjustable designs, check the available adjustment range. For slip-on bangles, ensure that the inner opening can pass over your hand.

My wrist measures 16 cm. Would a 17 cm bangle fit?
For certain hinged or opening bangles, approximately 1 cm of additional allowance may provide a comfortable fit. However, rigid slip-on bangles cannot be selected using wrist circumference alone. Their inner diameter and your hand measurements must also be considered.

Are home measurements accurate enough?
Home measurements can provide a useful estimate when taken carefully. However, for delicate jewellery, rigid bangles or designs requiring a precise fit, professional measurements from a jeweller may provide a more reliable result.