Khata prayer and welcome shawl made from raw silk

Traditional Tibetan "Khata" (also known as "Khada") made from 100% raw silk. This particularly elegant lucky scarf is hand-woven from silk and printed in gold with the eight lucky symbols and mantras. While most khatas today are made of polyester or cotton, silk is the choice for special occasions and high dignitaries. Packaged in a traditional lokta paper gift box.

Size: 194 cm x 33 cm. Made in Nepal.

The Tibetan Khata is a traditional white cloth used in Tibetan Buddhism as a symbolic gesture of appreciation, respect and good wishes. It is often presented on special occasions such as weddings, births or as a gift for guests. Presenting a khata expresses blessings, peace and goodwill and is an expression of solidarity and support.

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Regular price CHF 162.00
Regular price Sale price CHF 162.00
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Size chart

This guide helps you find the right size for bracelets, chain bracelets, cuffs, bangles, necklaces and rings. All you need is a tape measure or a strip of paper and a ruler.

Bracelets and chain bracelets

Tape measure wrapped around the wrist
Measure where the bracelet will sit
  1. Wrap a tape measure or string around the wrist where the bracelet will sit.
  2. It should sit snugly without cutting in.
  3. Read off the circumference or measure the string with a ruler.

Depending on the desired fit, the bracelet can be 1 to 3 cm longer than the wrist circumference: less for a close fit, more for a loose fit.

Elastic bracelets such as mala bracelets have no clasp. They should fit rather snugly, as they stretch slightly over time. When putting them on, stretch them only as far as necessary.

SizeWrist circumference
Children
Newborns9–12 cm
6 months to 3 years12–14 cm
4 to 10 years14–15 cm
Teenagers15–16 cm
Women
S15–16 cm
M16–17 cm
L17–18 cm
XL18–19 cm
Men
S17–18 cm
M18–20 cm
L20–21 cm
XL21–22 cm

Bangles and cuffs

Hand with the thumb tucked in, tape measure across the knuckles
Measure across the knuckles at the widest point

Bangles (closed)

A closed bangle has to slide over the hand. What counts is therefore the widest part of the hand, not the wrist.

  1. Tuck the thumb into the palm, as when putting on a bangle.
  2. Measure the circumference across the knuckles at the widest point.
  3. The inner circumference of the bangle should be slightly larger than this measurement.

Cuffs (open)

An open cuff is slipped onto the wrist from the side. What counts is the wrist circumference, measured as for bracelets. Many cuffs can be gently reshaped. Bend them softly and not repeatedly, otherwise the metal may fatigue.

Necklaces

The length determines where the necklace falls. The easiest way to try it is with a piece of string:

  1. Place a string around the neck the way the necklace should fall.
  2. Mark the point where the ends meet.
  3. Measure the string. This is the right necklace length.

With a pendant, the lowest point moves down by the height of the pendant.

Malas with 108 beads are considerably longer than ordinary necklaces. Their length depends on the bead size. They are worn long or wrapped several times around the wrist.

LengthWomenMen
35–40 cmclose to the neck to base of neckusually too tight
42–45 cmon the collarboneat the base of the neck
50 cmjust below the collarboneat the collarbone
55–60 cmon the breastbonebelow the collarbone to mid-chest, common with a pendant
70–90 cmat chest level, longmid-chest and lower

Guide values. Because of their larger neck circumference, the same necklace usually sits higher on men than on women. Exactly where it falls depends on neck size and build. The most commonly worn lengths are 42–45 cm for women and 50 cm for men.

Rings

With a ring that fits

Ring held between thumb and index finger above a ruler, inner diameter marked
Inner diameter from inner edge to inner edge
  1. Place a ring that fits well on a ruler.
  2. Measure the inner diameter, from inner edge to inner edge.
  3. Look up the diameter in the table.

On the finger

Paper strip wrapped around the finger, next to it unrolled on a ruler
Wrap the strip around the finger; length up to the mark = inner circumference in mm
  1. Wrap a thin strip of paper or thread around the finger where the ring will sit, not too tight.
  2. Mark the point where the ends meet.
  3. Measure the length up to the mark in millimetres. It equals the inner circumference and thus the ring size (EU/CH).

Conversion table

Swiss and European ring sizes equal the inner circumference in millimetres. The most common sizes are highlighted. US sizes are rounded guide values.

EU/CH
= inner circumference mm
Diameter
inner, mm
US (approx.)Typical for
4815.34.5Women very small, children
4915.65
5015.95.5
5116.25.5Women small
5216.66
5316.96.5
5417.27Women, most common sizes
5517.57
5617.87.5
5718.18Women large; men small
5818.58.5
5918.89
6019.19Women very large; men, most common sizes
6119.49.5
6219.710
6320.110.5Men, most common sizes
6420.411Men large
6520.711
6621.011.5
6721.312Men very large
6821.612.5
6922.012.5
7022.313

Tips

Measure in the evening if possible, as fingers swell slightly during the day.

If the measurement falls between two sizes, choose the larger one.

The ring must also fit over the knuckle.

If in doubt, we are happy to measure your size in our shop at Münstergasse 10 in Zurich.

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