To my lovely customers in the EU — I’m very sorry to say that, for the time being, I’m no longer able to ship to EU countries outside of Denmark. New EU packaging legislation has introduced additional requirements for businesses shipping across EU borders. As a very small independent business, the administrative requirements and costs involved are unfortunately more than I can reasonably manage with the small number of orders I send to each country. I’m genuinely sad to have to make this change, especially as I’ve had wonderful customers from all across Europe over the years. I very much hope that a more workable solution for small businesses will become available in the future, so I can open EU shipping again. Shipping within Denmark and to selected countries outside the EU remains available as usual. Kind regards, Sabine ♡

Necklace chart

Necklaces come in a variety of types and sizes. 

The sketch illustrates the different lengths and their approximate placement on the body.

Please note that the length can vary depending on your height and the size of your neck and bosom. Remember to take into account the length/size of the pendant as well.

If you are unsure what length you want, you can always cut a string of ribbon or cord of some kind. Put the chain around your neck and let the ends meet like a temporary necklace. Adjust the length until you get the right size. Take the string down and measure the total length from end to end. 

 

 

Chain Sizes

38 cm is considered a very short chain that falls at the collar bone.

42 cm is a short chain too, but very popular.

45 cm & 50 cm are the most common choices as they fit most neck openings.

60 cm is considered a long chain that usually falls at the cleavage.  

 

As a basic rule, chains are not made to withstand tear or pull of any kind. It is not because they are of poor quality or poorly made. They can last a lifetime if you treat them right and respect their limitations.