Vietnamese Agarwood Bracelet – Small Cylindrical Beads, Listed 3 g

What You Can Verify From This Listing

Our Practical Recommendation

Choose this piece if you want a compact cylindrical look and a very light listed product-weight field. The gallery shows irregular natural wood grain and a block-like cylindrical profile, but it does not establish exact bead dimensions or a standardized “raw” or “rustic” grade. If you want a more regular cylinder profile with a documented 10 mm option, compare the 10 mm cylinder bracelet.

Fit and Measurement

This simple product has no supported finished circumference or bead-size field. Measure your wrist snugly and tell us whether you prefer a close, comfort or loose fit. We can check the current bracelet’s inner circumference, bead count, bead dimensions and weight when available. The separate 0.8 kg and package-dimension values are shipping data, not wearable specifications.

Origin, Material and Aroma Boundaries

The structured Origin field says Vietnam. Seller fields say natural agarwood and spicy aroma, but they do not independently prove species, exact region, resin grade, treatment, legality or identical scent perception. “Raw,” “rustic” and Quang Nam wording from legacy copy should not be treated as verified grading or regional evidence.

Care

• Keep the bracelet dry and away from perfume, detergent and high heat.
• Roll the elastic over the hand instead of stretching it sharply.
• Wipe gently with a clean, dry cloth after wear.
• Store separately and inspect the elastic periodically.

Frequently Asked Questions

How large are the cylindrical beads?

The listing says small cylindrical beads but does not supply supported millimeter dimensions. Ask us to measure the current item.

Is 3 g guaranteed?

Three grams is the current product-weight field. Natural pieces vary, so request a current-item check if exact weight matters.

Is Quang Nam origin confirmed?

No. The structured field confirms Vietnam only; exact regional sourcing requires product-specific documentation.

Does “raw” prove an untreated grade?

No. That legacy seller wording is not a treatment certificate or standardized grade.