Ring Size Chart
Ring Sizing Chart
EU (mm) | UK, AU, NZ | |
48 | H 1/2 | |
49
|
|
I 1/2 |
50
|
J | |
51
|
J 1/2 | |
52
|
L | |
53
|
L 1/2 | |
54
|
M |
Measuring your ring size can be done easily at home with a few simple tools. Here are some methods you can use
Method 1: Using a Strip of Paper or String
- Prepare a Strip: Cut a thin strip of paper or use a piece of string.
- Wrap Around Finger: Wrap the paper or string around the base of the finger you want to measure. Ensure it is snug but not too tight.
- Mark the Overlap: Use a pen to mark the point where the paper or string overlaps.
- Measure the Length: Lay the paper or string flat and measure the length up to the mark with a ruler. This gives you the circumference of your finger.
- Determine the Size: Use a ring size chart to convert the circumference to a ring size.
Method 2: Using a Ring Sizer Tool
- Obtain a Ring Sizer: Purchase a ring sizer tool, which can be a set of ring gauges or an adjustable ring mandrel.
- Use the Tool: Slide the sizer onto your finger or place your finger into the ring gauge until you find a comfortable fit.
- Read the Size: The number on the ring sizer that fits comfortably is your ring size.
Tips for Accurate Measurement:
- Measure at the End of the Day: Fingers tend to be at their largest in the evening.
- Avoid Measuring Cold Fingers: Cold can shrink your fingers, leading to an inaccurate measurement.
- Consider Knuckle Size: If your knuckle is much larger than the base of your finger, measure both the knuckle and the base, and choose a size in between.
Example:
- If the length of the paper or string is 54 mm, and you check a ring size chart, you might find that it corresponds to a size M.