Finding Your Perfect Ring Fit

Determining your ring size can be a bit of a challenge! While we’ve put together this guide to assist you, the most reliable method is always to visit a professional jeweler for an in-person measurement. This is especially important because certain designs—such as full-eternity bands with stones or intricate patterns—cannot be resized after they are made.

The Ideal Fit

A well-fitting ring should feel secure but comfortable. It should be tight enough to stay in place during daily activities, yet loose enough to glide over your knuckle without a struggle.

Timing Your Measurement

Keep in mind that your fingers actually change size throughout the day based on temperature and activity. For the most consistent results, we suggest:

  • Wait until the evening: Fingers tend to be slightly smaller in the morning or when you are cold.

  • Check multiple times: Measure 3 or 4 times at different intervals to ensure you haven't caught an "off" reading.

Professional Sizing

For total peace of mind, stop by a local jewelry shop to get sized. If they use a different standard (like US or UK sizing), just make a note of the specific unit so you can accurately convert it to the EU sizing we use for our collection.

Alternative Ways to Find Your Size

Measure an Existing Ring If you can’t get measured in person, using a ring that already fits perfectly is a great alternative:

  1. Pick the right ring: Ensure the ring you choose is worn on the specific finger you are shopping for.

  2. Compare to the chart: Place your ring over our sizing circles. You are looking for a match between the inner edge of your ring and the diameter of the circle.

  3. When in doubt, size up: If your ring seems to sit right between two different sizes, we recommend choosing the larger option for maximum comfort.

The String Method If you are unable to visit a jeweler, you can also use a piece of string to get an estimate. Wrap the string around the base of your ring finger, mark the point where the ends meet, and then measure the length of the string against a ruler. Please keep in mind that this method can be slightly less accurate than a professional fitting, so it is best used as a general guide.