Measuring your ring size
How to measure your finger
- PRINT THIS RING CHART .PDF - ensuring the size has not changed during the printing process. Make sure that the white reference line on the print out is 5cm long.
- Place a ring that you already own over the top of the chart.
- Find the circle which entirely fills the inside of the ring without overlapping. The inner edge of the ring should align with the outer edge of the circle. If your ring appears to fit between two sizes it is advisable you choose the larger one.
Useful tips
Here are some tips to make your ring size measurement more precise, note this is a rough guide and certain conditions may alter the results. For the most precise reading it is best to measure your finger at the end of the day, avoid measuring when hands are cold as this is when they are at their smallest.
Bear in mind when selecting a ring with a wide band it is an idea to move up a size for greater comfort. If you are buying for someone else and don't know there ring size, It might be an idea to take an existing ring to the jeweller's, or additionally compare the ring against our ring chart.
Ring size conversion chart
UK | US | Circumference |
UK J ½ | US 5 | 49mm |
UK L | US 5 ½ | 50mm |
UK L ½ | US 6 | 51mm |
UK M | US 6 ½ | 52mm |
UK N | US 7 | 53mm |
UK O | US 7 ½ | 54.5mm |
UK P | US 8 | 55.5mm |
UK Q | US 8 ½ | 57mm |
UK R | US 9 | 59mm |
Looking after your jewellery
Cleaning
It is important to take care of your jewellery; each piece will need to be treated individually depending on the materials used. It is useful to use a soft cloth, tooth brush and a mild soap when cleaning your jewellery. This will help maintain the good quality and appearance.
Most materials can be washed in warm soapy water; certain more delicate components such as pearls should be washed in warm water only, and should be delicately dried afterwards with a soft cloth. If residue builds up on stones or particles become lodged in settings a tooth brush will help removal by delicately dislodging any deposits.
Exposure to substances such as perfume, hairspray and cosmetics may damage jewellery. Your jewellery may also be affected by chlorine so avoid wearing jewellery while swimming. Try to remove rings when washing hands and when participating in activities such as sports, gardening, housework and anything that may cause general wear and tear.
Storage
Jewellery is best stored individually in small boxes or pouches with a soft buffer surrounding each item to protect against tangling, chipping or scratching. Keep the jewellery box stored away from heat or moisture which may cause damage.