Finding Your Ring Size
Many rings can be resized, but some designs (such as eternity bands, tension-set rings, or those containing sensitive gemstones like opals, emeralds, and pearls), may not be resizable without compromising the integrity of the setting. Getting the size right the first time ensures the best possible fit and avoids potential risks to your piece.
While at-home methods can offer an estimate, the most accurate way to determine your ring size is by visiting a trusted local jeweler for professional sizing.
Tips to Consider
Fingers swell and contract throughout the day and in different temperatures. For the best fit, try sizing your finger in the afternoon, when it’s at its most stable size.
Wider bands fit more snugly than thinner ones. If you're choosing a ring with a wide band, you may need to size up slightly.
Comfort fit bands or any ring that is rounded on the inner surface may fit more loosely. If you’re choosing this style of ring, you may need to size down slightly.
If possible, try on rings in different widths and different sizes at a local jeweler to see what feels most comfortable.
At Home Methods
While a jeweler’s measurement is always best, you can get a rough estimate using:
A Ring You Already Own: Measure the inner diameter of a ring that fits comfortably and compare it to a standard ring size chart.
A Ring Sizer Tool: Plastic or metal ring sizers are available online and provide a more accurate measurement than paper or string methods (which we never recommend).
These at-home methods can provide a good starting point, especially in the early stages of designing a custom ring. However, we strongly recommend visiting a local jeweler for a professional measurement before production begins to ensure the perfect fit.