How To Know The Correct Watch Size For Your Wrist

Watch such as Rolex for example is something that takes work, you see. Even more so for those with a very thin wrist/wrist like me because men’s watches usually have larger cases, and it isn’t easy to choose one that works.

But Are There Parameters When Choosing The Watch?

Of course, there is. Everything inside the garment has measurements, and the watches would not be out of this. It’s hard to see guys making mistakes when the small box, but the opposite happens often. Generally, the piece covers the entire arm (wrist/wrist) and still has leftovers. The bracelet disappears. Aesthetically it’s terrible.

The first place where the watch case should be.

The watch case is on the wrist/wrist. It doesn’t get any lower, much less samba on the rest of the arm.

And How To Know The Size Of The Fist?

Of course, measuring it is the best option, and there are two ways to do this. The simplest is to use a tape measure, passing it from end to end on the wrist. But, that won’t be a big problem if you don’t have a tape measure at home. You can do it with a piece of string or a sheet of sulfite. Just take the string or sheet and cut it at the end of the measurement (you can also make a mark if you want). Then you will extend the wire/sheet to a ruler and take the measurement. Simple!

How Do I Know If My Wrist Is Considered Small Or Large?

There are some wrist/wrist measurement patterns, which are as follows:

• Up to 15 cm – very thin wrist

• Between 15 and 17 cm – thin wrist

• Between 17 and 18 cm – medium wrist

• Over 18 cm – thick wrist

With these measurements, you will already know which category your wrist falls into. There are two ways to know if the watch is right on your wrist or not.

Let’s Go To The First Tip: Common Sense.

Common sense must always speak louder. If you look at the piece and see that the box is significant, you will have to change your watch. Some scream and speak for themselves. As I said before, the box is left over and is bigger than the wrist. Ideally, the case should be smaller than the wrist, and the bracelets will appear. The box’s diameter should be balanced with the wrist/wrist and a simple look from above and from the front.

Tip 2: Compare Case Diameter With The Wrist.

Man, this tip here would be ideal for everyone. Get the piece’s measurements (from the seller, in the box, on the website, etc.) and use the table below, which tells you which piece looks good with your wrist measurement.

Here are some measurements that balance very well with the types of handles:

• Very thin wrist, up to 15cm, watches up to 42mm would be ideal
• Between 15 and 17 cm, which is the thin wrist, watches up to 45mm
• Between 17 and 18 cm, medium wristwatches up to 48mm
• Over 18 cm, thick wrist watches bigger

Pay attention when buying. Very simple, right? And, I bet that now no one will go wrong when buying new watches. Oh, to remind you that other factors influence there to see if the piece is significant or not on the wrist, but the one we use (from the watch case) is the main one.