Cyclic π-conjugated organic species are classical examples of (anti)aromatic compounds. Two key features that characterize their (anti)aromatic behavior are the aromatic stabilization (or destabilization) energy and the degree of bond-length equalization or alternation. Both properties depend strongly on the size of the π-conjugated ring. In small rings, systems with 4n + 2 π electrons exhibit substantial aromatic stabilization and pronounced bond-length equalization, whereas those with 4n π electrons show significant antiaromatic destabilization accompanied by clear bond-length alternation. As the ring size increases, however, the differences in aromatic stabilization energy and bond-length patterns become progressively less distinct.