Find your fit
Wrist size guide
The case diameter — measured in millimetres — decides how a watch looks on your wrist. Measure once, choose with confidence.
How to measure your wrist
- Wrap a soft tape measure (or a strip of paper) around your wrist, just behind the wrist bone, where a watch sits.
- Keep it snug but not tight, then read the measurement in centimetres. With paper, mark the overlap and measure against a ruler.
- Measure your dominant-hand wrist if you'll wear it there; most people wear a watch on the other.
Case size by wrist size
| Wrist | Looks best with |
|---|---|
| Under 14 cm | 26–32 mm |
| 14–16 cm | 32–38 mm |
| 16–17.5 cm | 36–40 mm |
| 17.5–19 cm | 38–42 mm |
| 19–20.5 cm | 40–44 mm |
| Over 20.5 cm | 42–46 mm |
A few tips
- Lug-to-lug matters. A watch with short lugs wears smaller than its case diameter suggests; long lugs wear larger.
- Thickness. Dress watches are slim (under 9 mm); divers and chronographs are chunkier and look bolder.
- Straps can be adjusted. Leather straps have several holes; we can help you resize a steel bracelet — just ask on WhatsApp.
- Unsure? Tell us your wrist size and budget and we'll recommend three options.