OLEVS Luxury Ladies Watches,Women's Watch with Day and Date,Female Watch for Small Wrist,Gold Stainless Steel Watches for Women,Easy Read Ladies Wrist Watches Waterproof（Adjustable Strap

It's a little loose but so cute.

Perfecto para un regalo, muy bonito

This watch was very attractive and keeps good time, however you should go to the Jewler to have them adjust the band. I have experience with watch bands , but this one was quit difficult to do. The kit that comes with the watch to adjust the band was poor quality and it does not flow in the dark as it says.

Great for Graduation gift

To adjust the strap is nearly impossible. 5 hours later close but no cigar. Will probably just throw it away. I will never buy a watch that needs lots of work on how to figure out how to wear it.

The band wont stay latched. I will just be walking through a store and it almost falls off. Its a ok watch. Not as pretty in person as in the photos. But overall its a ok watch. Where the band latches is really thick. And the knob on the side to set the time and date is really large and cuts into my wrist.

Good quality & nice looking

Moral of the story: Macys costs $15 plus tax to resize a watch that you didn't buy from them, and if you do it yourself you need $10-$20 in tools. So if you want a watch, just go to Macys (or any other big retail store since most offer that deal), its cheaper, faster and less if a headache.The tool they provide does not match the tools (note the plural there) they show in the instructions and is hard to use since you have to use the rounded-tipped side to push the pins out (in the direction of the arrow, not against the arrow) and since that usually requires the use of a small mallet (when professionals do it) and the side you would hammer on is spiked... yeah, doesnt work well unless you have a lot of dexterity and strength. If you try to do it and struggle, it will scratch the sides of it up like crazy (and you may get mildly injured in the process). You can get a kit (either a wooden or plastic block with slits cut it in to hold the watch on the side, a small hammer and a long pin) or a pin remover (which looks like a block where you place the watch band flat and it has a screw that pushes the pin out). So, budget for between an extra $10-$20 for either a professional to do it or to buy the tools to do it yourself. Since the tool they send it with is a multi-tool, it works half as well at its intended purpose.