How to Measure Your Ring Size
- Take a string or strip of paper and wrap it around the exact finger where you plan to wear your ring, making sure it forms a closed loop.
- Adjust the size of the loop ensuring the paper snugly wraps around your finger. Aim for a secure fit to determine your ideal size.
- Once the paper is snug against your finger, make a mark at the point where the paper crosses over itself.
- Place your paper or string flat on a surface, then use a ruler to measure the distance between the two points in millimeters (mm). This measurement represents your ring's circumference. Refer to the chart below to find your ring size.
Finger Circumference | US/CAN | UK/AUS | EUR | Asia |
---|---|---|---|---|
44.1 mm | 3 | F | 44.2 | 4 |
46.7 mm | 4 | H 1/2 | 46.8 | 7 |
49.3 mm | 5 | J 1/2 | 49.3 | 9 |
51.9 mm | 6 | L 1/2 | 51.9 | 11 |
54.5 mm | 7 | N 1/2 | 54.4 | 14 |
57.1 mm | 8 | P 1/2 | 57.0 | 16 |
59.7 mm | 9 | R 1/2 | 59.5 | 18 |
62.3 mm | 10 | T 1/2 | 62.1 | 20 |
64.9 mm | 11 | V 1/2 | 64.6 | 23 |
67.5 mm | 12 | X 1/2 | 67.2 | 25 |
70.1 mm | 13 | X 1/2 | 69.7 | 27 |
72.6 mm | 14 | X 1/2 | 72.5 | N/A |
More Expert Tips to Size Your Ring:
- For rings listed as small or large, small is generally around a size 6.5, and large is generally around a size 7.5.
- Temperature changes may affect finger size, so try measuring your ring size when your hands are at your average body temperature.
- Finger size may fluctuate throughout the day, so try measuring your ring size three times, with two hours between each measurement, to help you calculate an accurate average size.
- If you have a ring that fits comfortably on the same finger, try using it as a reference for sizing a new ring.
- For wider bands, consider the width of the ring you're planning to purchase. In some cases, opting for a slightly larger size may be advisable.
- If you're uncertain, Book a Free Style Session with our team or visit your local jeweler for professional sizing.