How do I choose my size?
Solenn jewelry is made to perfectly fit your measurements. For those of you who find it hard to choose, we've decided not to use standard sizes, but to offer à la carte measurements (every 5mm). So it's important to choose your size carefully. If you don't already know them, here's a little guide to help you find them.
Rings
Rings (like bracelets) are made from elastic thread and are therefore more flexible than conventional rings. They are therefore easy to put on and take off, and even withstand temporary swelling of the fingers (pregnancy, cold...).
If you know your size, just take your usual size. If you don't know it, there are two ways to find it:
- print a full-size ring stand and transfer one of your rings onto it
- measure your finger in the same way as for a bracelet
The size of your finger is equal to its circumference (size 50 = 50mm finger circumference). A ring is worn adjusted, so add a maximum of 2mm to this measurement to determine your ring size.
Necklaces
We currently offer two sizes of necklace:
- 42 cm neck circumference
- 45 cm necklace
Each collar has a minimum 2cm extension chain to adjust the size. Most necklaces are available in both sizes, so choose the one that suits you best. Here's an image of what these sizes look like:
Bracelets
To find your bracelet size, first find your wrist size. It's easy: take a flexible tape measure and measure around your wrist, pressing it directly against your skin, or, if you don't have one, do the same with a string marked with a line, then transfer this measurement to a rigid measuring instrument.
Here, my wrist measures 15.5cm. To choose the size of my bracelet, I need to add about 0.5 cm if I like to wear my jewelry tightly, or about 1 cm if I prefer it a little looser.
Please note that the size indicated on the product sheets corresponds to the size of the jewelry (not the wrist).
If your size is not available in the drop-down list, or if you would like a child's size, please contact us with your request via the contact form.
