Size Guide - SARRA - Unveiling a Modern Era of Exquisite Jewellery

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Size Guide

Discover our size guide and get the perfect fit

Ring size Guide

Consider these before you measure your finger.

Be precise: Even a millimeter can make a significant difference in ring size, so strive for accuracy.
Measure when fingers are swollen: Take measurements in the evening when fingers tend to be slightly larger.
Avoid measuring in cold conditions: Cold temperatures can cause slight shrinkage, affecting the accuracy of measurements.
Include knuckle measurements: Consider the size of your knuckles, ensuring that the ring can comfortably slide over them. If your knuckle is larger than the desired placement of the ring, aim for a size that accommodates both areas.
Consider wider rings: Wider bands typically require a larger ring size for a comfortable fit.
Handmade variations: Keep in mind that our handcrafted rings may have small deviations in size due to their unique nature.
Measure existing rings: If you have a ring that fits well, use our European standard ring size. Measure the inner circumference of the ring in millimeters and compare it to our size guide. You can download the size guide and print it at 100% scale. Alternatively, seek assistance from a professional jeweler for accurate measurements.
Choose the larger size: When in doubt or between sizes, opt for the larger size for a more comfortable fit.

Measuring an existing ring with our size guide

Select a ring that fits the intended finger.
Download our size guide and print it at 100% scale.
Compare your ring’s inner diameter with the circles provided in the guide.
Find the circle where the black line aligns with your ring’s inner circle to determine the correct size.
If your measurement falls between two circles, choose the larger size for the best fit.

Measuring an existing ring with a ruler

Select a ring that fits the intended finger.
Use a ruler to measure the inner diameter of the ring in millimeters.
The measured length in millimeters corresponds to your ring size.
Consult our ring size guide to find your accurate size based on the measurement.

Measuring your finger

Cut a thin strip of paper.
Wrap the paper strip snugly around your finger.
Mark the point where the two ends meet.
Use a ruler to measure the length of the paper up to the marked point.
The measured length in millimeters corresponds to your ring size.
Consult our ring size guide to find your accurate size based on the measurement.

Necklace Size Guide

Consider these before you measure your necklace length.

Adjustability: Most necklaces have a 2 cm to 3 cm (or 1 inch) adjustable range for a customized fit.
Comfort is key: Necklaces should be worn comfortably to achieve the perfect, stylish look.
Personal factors: The exact resting length of a necklace varies based on your body type, height, neck length, and torso length.
Style preference: The desired look you want to achieve will determine the appropriate necklace length.
Pendant consideration: When wearing a pendant on a chain, remember to factor in both the chain length and the pendant length.

Collars and Chokers: Typically 30.5 cm to 40 cm (14 inches to 16 inches) long.
Collars fit closely around the neck, while chokers rest at the base of the neck. Opt for the right-sized choker, leaving a finger’s width of space between the chain and your neck. These styles accentuate long, slender necks and pixie-cut hairstyles.

Short or Princess Necklaces: Usually 40 cm to 47 cm (18 inches to 20 inches) long.
Short necklaces fall just below the base of the neck, resting around the collarbone. They suit petite or slim women well, hanging comfortably in position. On plus-size women, they may resemble chokers. For heart-shaped faces, short necklaces without pointed pendants are more flattering.

Medium or Matinee Necklaces: Typically 47 cm to 60 cm (20 inches to 24 inches) long.
Medium-length necklaces elegantly rest on the chest, pointing gracefully towards the cleavage. They suit moderate height and fuller body types. A medium-length chain with a pendant complements round faces.

Long or Opera Necklaces: Usually 60 cm to 75 cm (28 inches to 34 inches) long.
Long necklaces flatter tall, willowy women and can accommodate medallion pendants and statement pieces. Depending on the length, they can also be layered as a choker.

Very Long or Rope Necklaces: Typically 85 cm to 100 cm (36 inches to 42 inches) long.
Very long necklaces create the illusion of layering with double or triple tiers. They can be worn as a stylish lariat knot by folding them in half around the neck.

Measuring a Necklace with a Ruler

Select a necklace that fits the desired length you want to wear.
Unclasp the necklace and lay it flat on a table.
Measure from the outer edge of the clasp to the other end of the necklace using a ruler.
The measured length in millimeters determines your necklace size.

Measuring Your Necklace Length with a String

Cut a string that is at least 100 cm long.
Stand in front of a mirror.
Wrap the string around your neck and adjust it to your preferred length.
Cut both ends of the string where they meet.
Use a ruler to measure the length of the string from end to end.
The measured length in millimeters corresponds to your necklace size.

Bracelet Size Guide

Consider these before you measure your bracelet length.

Snugness preference: Determine whether you prefer a snug, comfortable, or loose fit for your bracelet.
Fit categories: Bracelet fits are categorized as tight, comfortable, or loose.
General rule for the best fit: Add a few centimeters to your wrist size based on your desired fit. For a tight fit, add 0.5 cm to 1 cm (0.25 inches to 0.5 inches) to your wrist measurement. For a comfortable fit, add 2 cm to 2.5 cm (0.75 inches to 1 inch) to your wrist measurement. For a loose fit, add 3 cm (1.25 inches) to your wrist measurement.
Adjusting for wrist size: If your wrist size falls within the smaller range, choose the closest match in the lower range. For medium to large wrists, opt for the upper limit size.
Adjustable bracelets: Most of the bracelets in our collection are adjustable for a customized fit.
Tennis bracelets: For tennis bracelets, choose the upper size range closest to your wrist size for a tight fit.

Measuring a Bracelet with a Ruler

Select a bracelet that fits the desired length you want to wear.
Unclasp the bracelet and lay it flat on a table.
Measure from the outer edge of the clasp to the other end of the bracelet using a ruler.
The measured length in millimeters corresponds to your bracelet size.

Measuring Your Bracelet Length with a String

Cut a string that is a maximum of 30 cm long.
Rest your arm on a table.
Wrap the string around your wrist at the desired position.
Join the ends of the string and cut it to your preferred length.
Use a ruler to measure the length of the string from end to end.
The measured length in millimeters determines your bracelet size.

Earring Size Guide

Consider these when choosing an earring.

Size, shape, and colors: While the design of an earring is exciting, ensure that the size, shape, and colors complement your overall look.
Consider individuality: Every ear and piercing is unique, so not every earring size will fit or look the same for everyone.
Know your lobe size: Measure the length from your piercing to the edge of your ear lobe or helix using a straight ruler. Note down the measurement in centimeters or millimeters.
Stud earring sizes: Stud earrings can range from 0.25 cm to 4 cm. A 1 cm (0.39 inches) stud is generally comfortable and sits nicely on the earlobe.
Drop earring length: Opt for a drop earring length of around 4 cm to 6 cm (1.5 inches to 2.3 inches) for a comfortable fit.
Statement pendant earrings: For a striking look, consider drop pendant earrings measuring 7 cm to 9 cm (2.5 inches to 3.5 inches). They can reach just below the jawline or halfway down the neck.
Face shape considerations: Rounded earrings soften angular faces, while long, dangling earrings or hoops accentuate cheekbones on round faces. Large earrings can balance the appearance of a square or wide face. Long oval earrings are suitable for almost everyone. Long earrings wider at the bottom than at the top are ideal for oval faces.

Bangle Size Guide

Consider these before you measure your bangle size.

Understanding bangles: Bangles are inflexible or rigid bracelets that need to slide over your hand. They come in different types, including open bangles, hinged bangles, and closed bangles.
Measuring wrist circumference: To determine the right bangle size, measure the circumference of your wrist. Use a string to wrap around your wrist, ensuring a snug but comfortable fit. Measure the length of the string and note the measurement in millimeters.
Considering bangle width: The width of the bangle can affect its size. Wider bangles tend to fit more snugly than thin ones.
Choosing the right type: Open bangles have a gap for easy slipping on. Some open styles are semi-adjustable. Choose the size closest to your hand size. Hinged bangles open on a hinge, and for an average fit, add 2.5 cm (1 inch) to your wrist measurement. Closed bangles are best selected for an average fit, while a looser fit may require choosing a size larger.
Statement cuffs: Large cuffs clasped snugly to the forearm make a bold impression. Cuffs are typically one size adjustable and easy to wear.
Gem-studded bangles: These bangles are usually hinged with a clasp or lock for secure wearing.

Measure your wrist and hand to find the perfect bangle size:

For wrist measurement: Rest your arm on a table, wrap the string snugly around your wrist, and measure the length of the string.
For hand measurement: Position your hand as though putting on a bangle, wrap the string around the knuckles including the thumb knuckle, and measure the length of the string.

Hoop and Huggie size guide

Consider these before you measure your hoop or huggie size.

Understanding ear and piercing differences: Every ear and piercing is unique, and not every earring size will fit the same for everyone.
Precision for small hoops and huggies: Small hoops and huggies require precise measurement to ensure a comfortable fit
Measuring for hoops: The best way to determine the ideal hoop size for you is to measure from your piercing to the inner rim of the hoop.
Measuring with a ruler: Hold a ruler up to your ear and measure the distance between your piercing and the edge of your earlobe, helix, or conch.
Determining the inside-hoop measurement: Decide where you want the other edge of the hoop or huggie to rest, and this will be your inside-hoop measurement.
Adjusting for outer diameter: If the hoop measurement is given by outer diameter, add 0.1 cm to 0.2 cm to your measurement.

Measure your desired hoop or huggie size using a ruler.

Hold the ruler up to your ear and measure the distance between your piercing and the edge of your earlobe, helix, or conch.
Determine where you want the other edge of the hoop or huggie to rest.
This measured distance will be your inside-hoop measurement.
If the hoop measurement is given by outer diameter, add 0.1 cm to 0.2 cm to your measurement.

Anklet Size Guide

Consider these before you measure your ankle size.

Understanding anklet variations: Anklet sizes can vary, allowing for loose, tight, or exact fits based on your preferred style.
Avoiding overly tight anklets: It’s recommended not to choose an anklet that is too tight, as movement throughout the day can cause it to break.
Determining the right fit: Loose-fit anklets should hang just below the ankle bone, as anything looser may slip below the heel and cause inconvenience.
Adding extra centimeters for a comfortable fit: To achieve the best fit, add a few centimeters to your measured ankle size. For a tight fit, add 0.8 cm to 1 cm (0.5 inches). For a comfortable fit, add 2 cm (1.15 inches). For a loose fit, add 3 cm (1.25 inches).
Considering the measured size: If your measured size falls within the small range, opt for the closest match in the lower range. For medium to large ankle sizes, choose the upper limit of the anklet size range.

Measure your desired anklet size using a ruler

Select an anklet that fits the desired length you intend to wear.
Unclasp the anklet and place it wide open on a table.
Place your anklet wide open on a table.
Measure from the outer edge of the clasp to the other end of the anklet using a ruler.
The measured total number of millimeters is your anklet size.

Measure your ankle length with a string

Cut a string, making it a maximum of 50 cm long.
Wrap the string around your ankle and over your ankle bone.
Join and cut both ends at the length you prefer.
Use a ruler to measure the length of the string from end to end.
The measured total number of millimeters is your anklet size.