Measure size
How to Measure Your Dog for a Classic Collar?
When choosing the right collar size, it’s absolutely key to measure directly around your dog’s neck – not by laying an old collar flat on the table.
The size you get from the neck will always be longer, because the collar wraps around a curved surface, while on the table it lies flat.
That difference can be several centimeters – and that might be the dealbreaker between a perfect fit and a floppy fail.
Why is neck measuring different?
Your dog’s neck is round – so when you measure it, you’re getting a full circumference.
But a collar stretched out on a table is measured in a straight line – no curve, no shape.
That’s why the flat length looks shorter than what’s actually needed for comfy wear.
📏 Measuring is easy-peasy: Grab a soft tape measure and wrap it around the middle of your dog’s neck – right where the collar usually sits.
No adding or subtracting – measure so it’s snug but not tight. Ideally, you should be able to slide 1–2 fingers under the tape.
📌 The number you get is what you enter as the “Neck circumference” when ordering.
What does the fit look like?
Classic buckle collars come with 5 holes.
A correctly measured neck circumference should match the middle hole – that way you’ve got room to tighten or loosen as needed.
And since every collar is handmade from real leather, expect a little natural give over time – that’s the charm of honest craftsmanship: each piece is a one-of-a-kind original.
How to Measure Your Dog for a Martingale Collar?
Slip collars follow slightly different rules than the classic buckle ones. This type doesn't buckle up – it slides over the head. That’s why you need to measure the head, not the neck.
Comfy and reliable!
A slip collar sits loosely around the neck, but can be gently tightened when needed – making it perfect for active pups and training sessions.
📏 How to measure it right:
Grab a soft tape measure and wrap it around the widest part of your dog’s head – usually over the ears and forehead.
No adding or subtracting – just measure so the collar can comfortably go over the head, but won’t hang too loose once on.
📌 The number you get is what you enter as the “Head circumference” when ordering.
Why not measure the neck?
Unlike regular collars that fasten around the neck, slip collars go over the head – so the head circumference is what matters.
If you measured the neck, the collar might not fit over the head at all, or it could be way too tight.
How to Choose the Perfect Leash?
For walkies or showtime – we’ve got just the thing for every good boy (and girl)!
📏 Length matters – depending on the occasion:
🏆 For shows:
Shorter leashes around 61 cm are ideal – sleek, subtle, and totally practical.
Your pup gets space to shine, and you stay fully in control.
🐾 For everyday strolls:
The classic 92 to 122 cm length is the golden middle ground – enough room to roam, but still close enough to stay safe.
🌲 For nature trips or training:
Adjustable leashes 180–220 cm are the real multitaskers – tweak the length to fit your adventure, whether you're in the woods or on the training field.
📐 Width? Match it to the collar!
The leash should be roughly the same width as the collar – not just for looks, but to keep the pressure even and your pup comfy.
🖐️ And remember: real leather is a living material – it softens, loosens a bit, and shapes itself to you and your four-legged friend.
That’s the magic that makes our leashes one-of-a-kind.
How to Measure Your Wrist for a Bracelet?
Easy and spot-on!
All you need is a tape measure or a piece of string – just wrap it around your wrist where you’d normally wear a bracelet.
Measure it snug but comfy – not too tight, not too loose. You want it to feel just right.
📏 What to do with the number?
Add 1 cm to the measured wrist size – and voilà, that’s the size you’ll enter when placing your order.
🖐️ Our leather bracelets are handmade with an eye for detail.
Each piece is one of a kind, and thanks to the natural flexibility of real leather, the bracelet will shape itself to fit your wrist perfectly.
