Tear up a strip of paper
(You could even use a piece of string.)
Wrap the paper snug around your finger, make sure it’s nice and tight and mark the spot where it meets.
Measure the distance with a ruler (in mm); that’s your finger’s circumference.
Fingers tend to swell throughout the day, so it's better to measure in the evening.
Who likes cold hands? Not us, since the cold can shrink your fingers (and therefore your hard-earned measurements)
Beware that thicker rings feel tighter than thinner ones. You may want to choose a size up for thicker bands.
+ For a reliable measurement, print this document in A4 size, at 100% scale and set orientation to landscape.
+ Select one of your rings (rather a small, uniform ring of the wedding band type) that perfectly matches the size of the finger on which you want to wear your new jewellery. Be careful, ring sizes can be different between your two hands.
+ Then put your ring on the circles on the size guide. The black circle should appear inside your ring without showing the whitebackground. The number inside the circle corresponds to your size.
If the black circle does not
appear perfectly within the
outline of your ring, choose
a smaller size.
If the inner outline of your
ring shows a white
background outside the
black circle, choose a
larger size.
If the inner outline of your
ring matches perfectly with
the black circle, it is the
perfect size.
1. Grab a tape measure, length of string or strip of paper.
2. Wrap it around the wrist you’ll wear your bracelet on. Mark the place where it joins.
3. Lay your string or paper strip on a flat surface and use a ruler to measure the length up to the mark. Refer to the product page descriptions for the bracelet sizings.
1. Measure and cut a piece of string to the same length as the necklace you’re eyeing.
2. Place it around your neck to see where it falls.
3. Repeat the process to see how necklaces of different lengths may look together.
