Size guide
Getting the size right
Jewellery photographs badly for scale. These are the numbers, and what they look like against something you already own.
Earrings — by drop length
Drop is measured from the top of the earring to its lowest point, including the fringe.
| Under 2 cm | Stud or small hoop. Sits on the lobe. Reads as jewellery on a video call, not as an occasion. |
|---|---|
| 2 – 4 cm | Small jhumka or dangler — roughly the width of a ₹10 coin plus a little. The everyday festive size. |
| 4 – 6 cm | Statement jhumka. Reaches the jawline on most people. Wear it as the only piece above the neck. |
| Over 6 cm | Full occasion. Brushes the shoulder. Best with hair up and a high neckline. |
Every product page lists its exact drop under Specifications.
Kadas and bracelets
Wrap a strip of paper snugly around the widest part of your hand — across the knuckles, with your thumb tucked in — mark where it overlaps, and measure it flat against a ruler.
| Up to 19 cm | Small (2.4) |
|---|---|
| 19 – 21 cm | Medium (2.6) |
| 21 – 23 cm | Large (2.8) |
If you are between sizes, take the larger one. A kada that will not pass the knuckle cannot be worn at all.
Rings
Measure at the end of the day, when fingers are at their largest, and measure the finger you actually intend to wear it on — the difference between hands is usually a full size.
| Inner circumference 51 mm | Size 11 (India) |
|---|---|
| 54 mm | Size 14 |
| 57 mm | Size 17 |
| 60 mm | Size 20 |
Still unsure?
Message us on WhatsApp with the piece you are looking at. We will hold it against a ruler and send you a photograph — it is faster than guessing, and it saves a return.