To measure for a choker, use a flexible tape around the part of your neck where you plan to wear it. Record your neck circumference without pulling the tape tight. Before ordering, check whether the seller asks for that body measurement or gives a finished wearing range. A leather strap's end-to-end length is a different measurement, so don't treat those numbers as interchangeable.
Measure where you want the choker to sit
Stand in front of a mirror with your head in its usual position. Place the tape against your skin at the intended height, and check that you haven't twisted it or tilted it up at the back. Let it touch your neck without pressing into it. Note the number and the unit, then take a second reading at the same height.
If you don't have a flexible tape, use a piece of non-stretch string, mark where its ends meet and measure it against a ruler. Leave the string loose enough to remove at once. Keep this as a body measurement; don't build in extra length unless the product instructions ask you to.
Tiffany's necklace size guide notes that neck circumference and pendant size affect where a necklace sits. Its string method helps preview a necklace's position, but a string can't reproduce the width or structure of a leather band.
Check what the size label measures
A listing might show a neck circumference, a closed wearing range or a total strap length. Read the label before comparing it with your measurement.
- Neck circumference: your body measurement at the intended position. Use this when a made-to-order listing asks for your neck size.
- Finished wearing range: the sizes the fastened choker accommodates. Ask whether the seller has included room for movement in that range.
- Total strap length: the band measured from end to end. On a buckle design, the overlapping tail can make this longer than the closed circumference.
A label such as M or L doesn't explain any of those details on its own. If the page says only "adjustable," ask for the smallest and largest closed measurements and how to choose between them.
For a custom size, send the measurement the seller requests
The Astral Tarot Choker listing asks you to enter your neck circumference in inches or centimeters before adding it to the cart. It says to measure where you want the choker to sit and saves that measurement with the order.
For this listing, enter your measured circumference with its unit rather than guessing a finished band length. If you prefer more space around the neck, ask the store how to record that preference before ordering. The product description doesn't state a numerical adjustment range or a universal extra allowance.
Inspect the fastening before choosing a size
Look for a rear view of the choker. On a buckle design, you need the usable hole range, not just the length of the strap. On a clasp-and-extension design, ask for the fastened length at each end of the extension. Don't include a decorative hanging chain unless the seller identifies it as part of the closure.
A wide band also deserves a closer fit check than a narrow string preview can provide. Ask for the band width and explain where you intend to wear it. When it arrives, fasten it loosely to begin with and check how it feels as you sit and turn your head. Loosen or remove it if it presses into your neck or restricts movement.
Before you add it to your cart
Write down the measurement and unit, then compare them with the listing's instructions. Confirm how the choker fastens and ask about any missing size information. For a custom order, check the store's adjustment and return terms before paying; don't assume you can resize it at home.
For a gift, ask the recipient for their measurement rather than borrowing a clothing size. If you use an existing necklace as a reference, explain its length and where it sits. Don't assume a wide leather band will fit the same way as a chain of that length.
Related CHICCHOK Guides
Sources
Tiffany & Co., Necklace and Pendant Size Guide: necklace position and the string preview method. Product-specific sizing instructions come from the CHICCHOK.net Astral Tarot listing checked on October 12, 2026. The ordering checks above are editorial guidance, not a guarantee of fit.
