Fit is the product
A bracelet that does not sit is metal in a dish. Start with a wrap just above the wrist bone, snug not tight, written in inches and millimeters. Round to the nearest eighth of an inch, never down. Then name the family. An open cuff needs a gap you can live with. A hinged cuff needs a span plus a join. A chain needs ease so the links move. A slider is set after it is on. A bracelet that holds added pieces is measured like a chain, with extra room as the line fills.
The measure guide is the full method. The family guide is cuff versus chain versus a starter that can take pieces, plus stacking and Florida metal-care. A useful note to sales@tabaconda.com is a wrap, a family, and a sentence about the life the wrist leads.
Stacking on an Orlando wrist
| Wrist | Stack |
|---|---|
| Park week | Beads, color, a cuff that can get wet-adjacent |
| Hotel dinner | Chain next to a bright band |
| Gift | Measure first, then pick the loud piece |
People here stack because they travel with one jewelry pouch and they want the same wrist to work at a hotel breakfast, a park queue, and a downtown dinner by Lake Eola. Narrow cuffs can sit together. A chain can sit next to a cuff if it has ease. Leave a little skin so finishes do not grind.
A bracelet that takes added pieces usually wants to be the busy line. Give it room. If a watch already owns that wrist, put the bracelet on the other arm or say so when you write.
Metal-care is part of the company
Hotel chlorine, water-park chlorine, Gulf or Atlantic salt, daily sunscreen, and sweat that does not evaporate well in July are ordinary here. Sterling silver, in the FTC’s public jewelry language, is 92.5 percent silver and it will tarnish; wipe it, and keep it out of pools. Plated metal is a thin layer and it wears at rub points. Gold-fill, under the FTC guides, is a mechanically bonded karat-gold layer that is at least one-twentieth of the metal weight. Tougher than plate, still a layer, still happier dry than chlorinated.
How to write
Use the form on the home page or write sales@tabaconda.com. Name the family. Paste the wrap. Say whether the piece will stack, swim, or live under a watch. If you are here for a park week and staying on International Drive, say that. It tells us you need a comfort sit and a care note.
Families live on the catalog. The tape, the stack, and the pouch live on Wrist kits.