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Jewellery Measurement Tool on a workbench

BEFORE YOU ORDER

FIND YOUR RING SIZE

If you're going to wear something every day, it's important that it fits. I can design and make something beautiful, but I can't guess your ring size so this is where I need your help!

I recommend visiting a local jeweller for a professional fitting where possible - it will take a couple of minutes and will be the most accurate way.

But if you can't, there's a few things you can try at home below (or watch this TikTok!)

BEFORE YOU START

THINGS TO REMEMBER

I think of ring sizing a bit like Goldilocks because you want the ring to be both tight enough that it won't spin or slip off, but not too tight that it's uncomfortable. Only you'll know when the size is just right.

There's a few factors that will impact the size too:

  • Fingers will be slightly larger in warm weather, and slightly smaller in cold weather. They'll also be a bit larger at the end of the day. Fun!
  • Pay attention to the knuckle - the ring needs to pass over it comfortably and so if you're measuring just around your finger, you might need to allow for a wider knuckle
  • Wider bands typically fit more snugly and may require a half size up - so if you're going for a chunky design, then keep in mind!

(Now you can see why we recommend going to a local jeweller - they'll help you get it right)

Method 1

Measure a ring you already own

Grab a ring that fits the finger you're buying for and fits well - not one that spins around. Lay it flat and measure straight across the inside, edge to edge. That's your inner diameter. Match it against the chart below for your size.

Method 2

String or a strip of paper

No spare ring to hand? Wrap a bit of string (or a strip of paper) snugly around the base of your finger — tight enough that it won't slide over your knuckle. Mark where it overlaps, then measure that length in mm. This is the riskiest option as it doesn't account for whether you have a wide knuckle or not... don't say I didn't tell you!