Guanábana Bracelet Set

Size chart

Clothing Size Conversion Chart
Category	US	EU	UK	Chest (in)	Waist (in)	Hips (in)
Men	XS	44	34	32-34	26-28	33-35
	S	46	36	34-36	28-30	35-37
	M	48	38	38-40	32-34	39-41
	L	50	40	42-44	36-38	43-45
	XL	52	42	46-48	40-42	47-49
Women	XS	32	6	31-32	24-25	33-34
	S	34	8	33-34	26-27	35-36
	M	36	10	35-36	28-29	37-38
	L	38-40	12-14	37-39	30-32	39-41
	XL	42	16	40-42	33-35	42-44
Youth	XS	128	7	26-28	23-24	26-28
	S	134	8	28-30	24-25	28-30
	M	140	10	30-32	25-26	30-32
	L	146	12	32-34	26-27	32-34
	XL	152	14	34-36	27-28	34-36

Pants Size Conversion Chart
Category	US	EU	UK	Waist (in)	Hip (in)	Inseam (in)
Men	28	44	28	28	34	30
	30	46	30	30	36	31
	32	48	32	32	38	32
	34	50	34	34	40	33
	36	52	36	36	42	34
Women	0	32	4	24	34	30
	2	34	6	25	35	30
	4	36	8	26	36	31
	6	38	10	27	38	32
	8	40	12	28	40	32

Shoes Size Conversion Chart
Category	US	EU	UK	Foot Length (in)
Men	6	39	5.5	9.25
	7	40	6.5	9.625
	8	41	7.5	10
	9	42	8.5	10.25
	10	43	9.5	10.625
	11	44	10.5	11
	12	45	11.5	11.25
	13	46	12.5	11.625
Women	5	35	2.5	8.5
	6	36	3.5	8.875
	7	37	4.5	9.25
	8	38	5.5	9.625
	9	39	6.5	10
	10	40	7.5	10.25
	11	41	8.5	10.625
	12	42	9.5	11
M (Unisex)	5	37	4.5	8.75
	6	38	5.5	9
	7	39	6.5	9.5
	8	40	7.5	10
	9	41	8.5	10.25
	10	42	9.5	10.625
	11	43	10.5	11
	12	44	11.5	11.25

Description

Sometimes all it takes to make a decent outfit great is the right finishing touch. These handmade bracelets from Guanabana are made by Wayuu artisans in Colombia from braided cotton and glass beads — no two are exactly alike. They’re also adjustable: pull on the ends to loosen or tighten them for the perfect fit.

Pack of 3
Adjustable sizing
Braided acrylic-cotton
Glass beads, brass hardware
Note: This is a handmade product; the exact style and look of the bracelets you receive will vary.
Made in Colombia
Style G11E-MEN-SET-09

Guanabana’s boho-chic designs are the realization of founder Almudena Espinosa’s dream to make a lasting positive impact on artisan communities. Founded in 2005 and based in Madrid, the brand’s entirely handmade styles showcase both her Spanish heritage and the techniques of Latin America. Fun fact: the name is an ode to Almudena’s favorite fruit, also known as soursop.

Additional information