To measure bracelet size, measure over the hand, not just around the wrist, because the widest part has to pass through the opening. The right starting point is the circumference around the knuckles with the thumb tucked across the palm. Use a soft tape, or wrap a strip of paper around that fullest point, mark the overlap, then measure the strip flat. Keep the tape close without squeezing.

That measurement is only the beginning. A cuff can be slipped over the hand and left open, while a closed bangle needs enough room to clear the knuckles. Compare the result with the maker's sizing information before choosing a piece, and check whether the design is an open cuff or a continuous shape. Completedworks's selection gives useful contrasts: the Silver-plated cuff and Gold-plated cuff sit at $192, the Draped resin cuff is $260, and the Pool silver-plated cuff reaches $630. Those prices do not tell you which size works. They simply give you a reason to solve the fit before comparing finish or scale.

We would begin with the hand measurement before choosing a finish. The Silver-plated cuff and Gold-plated cuff are useful reference points at $192, but we would not assume the lower price makes either one the better fit. We would choose the Draped resin cuff at $260 only after checking the opening over the knuckles, then decide whether stones belong near the face or farther away. We would skip any bangle that pinches, spins constantly, or needs an unnatural hand position to pass over the knuckles. The full edit runs from $85 to $630, so there is room to compare scale without pretending price solves sizing. If you take one thing away: measure the widest part of the hand first, then buy for movement.