These slim bangles are so fun to wear! They make a lovely jingle when worn as a stack. Details: Each bangle is hand-forged from a single piece of solid copper (1/16 inch thick wire) and soldered to form a complete circle. The solder will be visible and is silver in color. Each one is totally unique, and made to order just for you! Bangle size............Inside Circumference.................Inside Diameter Extra Small......................(7 inch)...............................................(2 1/4 inch) Small..................................(7.5 inch).............................................(2 3/8 inch) Medium..............................(8 inch)..............................................(2 9/16 inch) Large.................................(8.5 inch).............................................(2 11/16 inch) Extra Large.......................(9 inch).............................................(2 15/16 inch) <<< Measure tightly around your hand with a fabric tape measure or a piece of paper and hold it up to a ruler. Do not measure with a piece of string or anything that is stretchy. >>> Care: wipe clean with a soft cloth. Custom Sizes: I can make any size bangle! Just order the closest size and leave a message in the "note to seller" box during checkout. You can enter the circumference you want in fractions of an inch, or cm and mm. Or, you can measure a favorite bangle that fits well. Set a ruler flat on a table and put the bangle on top to measure the widest point to find the diameter. Feel free to message me as well. Recycled Content: This item is made from salvaged copper wire that was taken out of buildings by electricains for upgrades or leftovers from new electrical installations. Copper is usually recycled and this gauge of wire is normally insulated with plastic, which may be burned off before taking to the recycling center to get a higher price. We know it's horrible to burn plastic, but generally, recyclers either only take clean scrap, or they pay much less if it is contaminated. I strip all the insulation by hand rather than burning it. I take it out of the recycling stream and use it as is rather than allowing it to be melted down and buying industry made rolls of wire. Because I use the wire as is, I save all the energy that it takes to melt and produce new copper wire. As for my own copper scraps, I collect it and cast my own ingots in my studio.