Fit guide

Necklace length changes the whole look — from close bridal chokers to longer opera lines. Measure with a soft tape around the neckline you actually wear.

• Choker (≈ 35–40 cm)

  Sits high at the base of the neck. Best with open necklines, boat necks, and bridal blouses where the collarbone should stay clear.

• Princess (≈ 45–50 cm)

  The everyday classic — rests just below the collarbone. Works with most kurtas, shirts, and fusion wear.

• Matinee / Opera (≈ 55–80 cm)

  Longer drops for layered looks or high necklines. Ideal when you want presence without a tight fit.

• Bridal & statement sets

  Often sized for traditional wear. If your blouse neckline is deep or high, WhatsApp us a photo — we can suggest length or a custom adjustment.

Tip — Measure twice: once standing naturally, once with the outfit neckline you plan to wear. Add 2–3 cm if you prefer a looser feel with heavier jarao pieces.

Weight and hang matter as much as size. Choose by occasion — light for long days, fuller drops for baraat and evening light.

• Studs & small tops

  Secure, light, and comfortable for all-day wear. Pair with heavy neckpieces so the ear stays balanced.

• Drops & jhumkas

  Sit below the earlobe and move with you. Check your hairstyle — open hair vs bun changes how much of the drop shows.

• Chandelier & bridal earrings

  Heavier by design for events. Wear them for 10–15 minutes at home first if you are sensitive to weight; we can advise on lighter alternatives in a similar look.

• Clip & custom options

  Select styles can be adapted. Message us with the product link if you need non-pierced options or a firmer clasp.

Tip — Match earring scale to your face and neckline: smaller frames suit delicate drops; statement necklines often need a bolder ear piece — or a refined stud if the necklace already carries the drama.

Jarao settings look richest when the band sits comfortably — not spinning, not pinching. Size from a ring you already love, or use a paper strip method carefully.

• Inner diameter method

  Place an existing ring on a ruler and measure the inside circle (edge to edge). Match that millimetre reading to standard ring charts, or send us the number — we will confirm the closest fit.

• Paper / string wrap

  Wrap snugly around the finger’s base, mark, and measure the length in mm. Do this at room temperature in the evening when fingers are slightly larger.

• Between sizes

  Size up for comfort with ornate or wider jarao bands. Narrower bands can often stay true to size.

• Which finger

  Statement cocktail rings often sit best on the index or middle finger; bridal and daily bands on the ring finger. Measure the exact finger you will wear.

Tip — Avoid sizing only in cold weather or right after workouts — fingers change through the day. If you are gifting, ask for an existing ring photo with a coin for scale.

Bangle fit is about hand bone, not wrist alone. The piece must slide over the widest part of the hand, then rest comfortably without falling off.

• How to measure

  Bring thumb and little finger together as if slipping on a bangle. Measure around the widest knuckles with a soft tape. That circumference guides inner bangle size.

• Snug vs easy

  A proper jarao bangle should pass the hand with a firm push, then sit freely on the wrist. Too loose and it will slip; too tight and it will not clear the knuckles.

• Sets & stacks

  Bridal and festive sets are often worn as a stack. Leave a little ease so the set moves without pinching when you fold your hand.

• Open / adjustable styles

  Where available, open cuffs give more flexibility. Confirm the product description — rigid round bangles need the hand measurement above.

Tip — If you already own a comfortable metal bangle, measure its inner diameter and share it with us on WhatsApp with the product you like — we will check compatibility.

Fit here means how the bag sits with your outfit and how much it carries — not a body measurement. Match scale to occasion and dress volume.

• Clutches & minaudieres

  Held in hand or tucked under the arm. Best for events when you only need phone, lipstick, and cards. Pair with bridal and formal looks.

• Potlis & drawstring bags

  Soft structure with a gathered top. Check opening size if you carry a larger phone or compact mirror.

• Structured handbags

  Hold shape on their own. Look at height against your blouse or saree pallu so the bag does not overwhelm a delicate silhouette — or get lost against heavy embroidery.

• Strap & carry

  Short handles sit at the wrist or crook of the arm; longer straps free both hands. Try the carry style with your planned outfit in mind.

Tip — For bridal days, choose one “ceremony” clutch that matches the jewellery metal tone, and keep a slightly roomier bag for the reception if you need extras.