The Types classification within the Demi-Fine Jewellery for Women market disaggregates the product portfolio into five core categories: necklaces, earrings, bracelets, rings, and brooches, each with distinct sub‑types. Necklaces (e.g., pendant and layered chains) capture 28% of sales, favored for their ability to personalize style without excessive cost. Earrings (hoop, stud, and drop) hold 26% of the market, driven by trends toward interchangeable pieces that suit both casual and formal looks. Bracelets (chain, cuff, and charm) contribute 22%, reflecting consumer interest in stackable designs that enhance perceived value. Rings (cocktail, stacking, and signet) represent 14%, a segment propelled by gifting occasions and the rise of minimalist stacking culture. Brooches (enamel, gemstone‑accented) occupy the remaining 10%, a smaller but resilient niche supported by vintage revival trends. This taxonomy clarifies how each type underpins overall market size and informs inventory allocation across distribution channels.