Menu
Menu
Your Cart

FAQ — Sizing & Fit

Find answers to common questions about our products and services.

Browse by topic: « All topics Authentic Native American Turquoise Buckles: FAQ Guide (8) Authenticity & Quality (4) Care & Cleaning (3) Custom Orders & Vintage (2) Genuine Turquoise Bracelets FAQ (6) Genuine Turquoise Jewelry FAQ (7) Guide to Authentic Native American Toe Rings (2) Handmade Silver: Authenticity in Native American Jewelry (9) Hopi Artist Jewelry FAQ (7) Hopi Overlay FAQ (7) Hopi Overlay Pendants FAQ: Craftsmanship & History (7) Kewa Jewelry Authenticity FAQ (7) Kewa Shell Necklaces: Understanding Kewa Pueblo Craftsmanship (7) Lapis Lazuli Bracelets FAQ (7) Materials & Craftsmanship (3) Native American Silver Jewelry FAQs (7) Natural Turquoise Rings FAQ (7) Navajo Sand Cast Sterling Silver Jewelry FAQ (8) Navajo Turquoise Buckles FAQ (6) Navajo and Zuni Turquoise Cluster Ring FAQ (8) Order Management (3) Payment & Pricing (3) Returns & Refunds (3) Sand Cast Jewelry FAQ (7) Shipping & Delivery (3) Silver Buckles FAQ – Identification, Care, and Collecting (7) Silver Stamping in Native American Jewelry: Complete FAQ Guide (8) Sizing & Fit (5) Sterling Silver Overlay Earrings: Technique, Identification, and (7) Turquoise Bracelets: An Authentic Guide to Native American Craft (9) Turquoise Cuffs FAQ: Authenticity, Styles & Care Guide (7) Wholesale & Appraisal (3) Zuni Jewelry Authenticity: Identification & Lapidary FAQ (3) Zuni Mosaic Inlay FAQ (7) general (16)

Wrap a soft tape measure (or strip of paper) around the narrowest part of your wrist, just above the wrist-bone, with no slack. Note the measurement in inches. We recommend adding 1/4" to 1/2" for comfort. — LomaSiiva
If you do not know your size, the most reliable method is to visit a local jeweler for a free professional sizing. As a backup, wrap a strip of paper around your finger, mark where it overlaps, measure the length in millimeters, and compare to a US ring size chart. Native American rings often run slightly larger than commercial rings, so contact [email protected] if you are between sizes. — LomaSiiva
Sterling silver cuffs can be gently bent to adjust the gap (up to 2 times). Hold the cuff with both hands and apply slow, even pressure — never twist. If you are nervous about adjusting it yourself, any local jeweler can do it for a small fee. We do not recommend resizing inlay cuffs (Zuni stone-on-stone work) at home. — LomaSiiva
Yes, for most rings we sell. Resizing is $25-$45 depending on the original size jump and whether the shank is stamped or stone-set. Email [email protected] with your order number and target size; we send you a prepaid label and turnaround is typically 5-14 business days from receipt. Resized rings are non-returnable. — LomaSiiva
Wrap a soft tape measure (or strip of paper) around the narrowest part of your wrist, just above the wristbone, with no slack. Note the measurement in inches. A cuff is sized by the inside circumference plus the gap — for a 6.5 inch wrist, look for a cuff listed as 5.5 inch inside + 1 inch gap. — LomaSiiva