A little gold.
A lot of meaning.

Length changes where a necklace sits. Width changes its visual weight. Compare both before choosing your chain.

Start with where you want it to sit

1. Use a soft tape or a piece of string around your neck at the position you prefer. Measure the string with a ruler.
2. Compare that measurement with the chain's listed length in inches. Body size, neck size, clothing and a pendant can change the way it drapes.
3. Check the width in millimeters, along with link construction and clasp. Photos alone do not show scale reliably.

Adding a pendant? Check the bail opening and the chain's end fitting as well as the chain width.

A pendant slides onto a chain through its bail, the loop at the top. The entire chain end must pass through that opening.

1. Check the bail's inside dimensions. Compare both its height and width, when available.
2. Check the chain's widest end fitting. The clasp or end cap may be wider than the chain links.
3. Consider weight and construction. Choose a chain appropriate for the pendant's weight and intended wear.

A chain listed as 2 mm does not automatically fit every 2 mm bail. If the end dimensions are missing, ask our team before you order.

A band's width changes how much of your finger it covers. Try the widths below to compare the look, then confirm your size using a sizer close to the width and fit you plan to wear.

Fit matters, too

Comfort-fit and standard-fit interiors can feel different. Wider bands may feel snugger than a narrow sizing ring. A professional fitting with a similar width is the best way to confirm your size.