Size Guide
A few minutes with a paper strip and a ruler saves a resize later. Here is how to measure at home.
Last updated · 16 August 2026
01Finding your ring size
Wrap a thin strip of paper around the base of your finger, mark where it overlaps, and measure that length in millimetres. That measurement is your finger circumference.
- Indian size 10 ≈ 49.3 mm · size 12 ≈ 51.8 mm · size 14 ≈ 54.4 mm.
- Indian size 16 ≈ 57.0 mm · size 18 ≈ 59.5 mm · size 20 ≈ 62.1 mm.
- Measure at the end of the day, when fingers are at their largest.
- If you are between sizes, go up — a ring must clear the knuckle.
02Bangle size
Bring your thumb to your little finger, measure the widest part of your hand in that position, and match it to the closest bangle size.
- 2.4 — 58 mm inner diameter · 2.6 — 62 mm · 2.8 — 66 mm · 2.10 — 70 mm.
- An existing bangle that fits well can be measured across its inner edge instead.
03Chain and mangalsutra length
- 16 inches — sits at the base of the neck, a choker length.
- 18 inches — the most common mangalsutra length, sits at the collarbone.
- 24 inches — rests below the neckline.
- 28–30 inches — long haar, sits at mid-chest.
If you are unsure, measure a chain you already wear and like, laid flat, clasp to end.
04Still not sure?
Send us a photo of your measurement on WhatsApp and we will confirm the size before we begin. Getting it right the first time is easier than resizing later.
The first size adjustment on any chain or bangle is free, and returns are open for 15 days — so a small mistake is never permanent.
Still have a question?
Our team is happy to walk you through anything on this page.