Size Guide - Rings
Ring Size Guide
US Size | Diameter | Circumference | UK |
---|---|---|---|
US 3 | 14.1mm | 44.2mm | F |
US 4 | 14.9mm | 46.8mm | H |
US 5 | 15.7mm | 49.3mm | J1⁄2 |
US 6 | 16.5mm | 51.9mm | L1⁄2 |
US 7 | 17.3mm | 54.4mm | N1⁄2 |
US 8 | 18.0mm | 57.0mm | P1⁄2 |
US 9 | 19.0mm | 59.5mm | R1⁄2 |
US 10 | 19.8mm | 62.1mm | T1⁄2 |
US 11 | 20.6mm | 64.6mm | V1⁄2 |
US 12 | 21.4mm | 67.2mm | X1⁄2 |
A more extensive size table can be found in Wikipedia.
Keep an eye for our notes on a few rings with a wild personality! For example a 'long ring', that covers much of the finger, probably needs a size up for a more comfortable fit.
How to measure your ring size
We can recommend a few ways to find your ring size and ranking them from best to worst.
1. Leave it to the Professionals
You can get your ring size professionally measured at any jeweller's, they will usually offer this service for free.2. Get a Ring Sizer
You can buy cheap plastic ring sizers all over the internet and they work really well. Keep a small one with your ring stash and you won't have to think about ring sizes again.
3. Measure a Ring You Own
Take a ring that feels comfortable at the finger you plan on wearing your new ring. Measure the inside diameter of the ring with a ruler or tape (that's the distance from one side to the other at the widest point). You should come up with a number close to the ones shown above.
Measuring the circumference of your finger with a soft tape is not accurate and can result in funky measurements. We advise against it.
If you need any further help we are always here to help!