• Getting the right size is especially important for custom or personalized rings, which can’t be returned and may not be resizable.
  A ring this personal should fit like it was made for you—because it was.
• If the size is not measured correctly, the ring can feel uncomfortable - or worse, slip off and get lost.
• Taking the time to measure properly now saves time, cost, and frustration later.

The most reliable method to get the correct size is to use a ring sizing tool.

Option 1: Get measured in a store

Every fine jewelry store should have a ring sizing tool available and can measure your size.

Option 2: Use a Ring Sizing Tool

Make sure you are using accurately calibrated sizers. We do have sizing kits available. They come with a coupon code for $5 off your ring order, so you just pay for shipping.

How to measure

Try on the sizing rings to find one that fits well. It should go over your knuckle with light resistance, but sit comfortably on your finger. Read the number on the sizer.

A line behind a number (e.g. 5–) means a half size (5.5). If you are between sizes (e.g. size 5 is loose, 5.5 is tight), order the quarter size in between (5.25) if available.

When in doubt, size slightly up - rings often feel tighter after extended wear.

Option 3: Use a Printable Ring Chart.

This method works only if you have a well-fitting simple standard ring band that is under 5mm wide. Print a ring chart at 100%. (Use the credit card outline to confirm scale.)

Place your ring over the sizing circles and match the inner edge as closely as possible.

Note: Your ring must be perfectly round and lay flat on the chart to get a correct result.

Wide Bands (Over 5mm Wide)

Wider rings fit more snugly. Order your usual wide ring size—we will make the adjustments so it will fit well.

If your size was measured specifically for a wide ring, let me know so I don’t make further adjustments.

Stacking Rings

The combined width of stacked rings can make them feel tighter.

Here's what we recommend:

• Up to 6mm total: go up ¼ size
• Up to 10mm total: go up ½ size
• Up to 12mm total: go up a full size

• Ring sizes differ between hands. Measure the exact finger you will wear the ring on.
• Be mindful that factors like temperature, time of day, and monthly cycles (for women) can all affect finger size.
• If you have large knuckles, consider stacking rings: their combined width makes them fit tighter, but since each ring is slightly larger, they slip over your knuckle more easily.
• Stacking rings are also great if your ring size fluctuates—wear fewer rings on warm days, and more on cool days.

What to Avoid

• Measuring with string or paper strips is not not accurate.
• Assuming the ring size of a store-bought ring is accurate. This is often not the case.

Please do not take the risk, especially for custom made rings.

If you’re uncertain about your size, please contact us before ordering. This is especially important if you want to order a custom-made personalized ring.

• Sizing for bracelet cuffs is much more forgiving than ring sizing. While ring sizes are measured with high precision in fractions of millimeters, bracelet cuffs are sized in larger increments—usually about a quarter of an inch.
• Estimating your cuff size has a reasonably good chance of success unless your wrist is unusually small or large. As always, though, measuring is best.
  General Guidelines:
  6": Fits the average female wrist.
  7": Fits the average male wrist.
• If you’re unsure of your size, it’s best to err on the side of slightly too large. A cuff that’s a bit big can often be carefully sized down—but one that’s too small can’t be made larger.
• Slight adjustments can be made when you first receive your cuff, but not repeatedly. With each bend, the metal hardens further, and over time this can lead to metal fatigue and eventual breakage.
• A properly fitting cuff should slide on and off without needing to be adjusted every time. (See the care section for instructions on how to put on and take off your cuff safely.)

• Wrap a soft measuring tape (or a strip of paper or string) around your wrist—just above the wrist bone, where you'd naturally wear a cuff.
• Wrap it as snugly as you'd like the cuff to fit.
• Mark where it overlaps, then read the measurement on the tape, or use a ruler to measure the marked string or paper strip.

Hold the bracelet in your palm, cupping your hand gently around the curve of the cuff, with the opening facing outward (away from your palm).

Locate the soft spot about two inches above your wrist - between the two bones on the inside of your forearm. This is the ideal spot.

Gently press one end of the cuff into that soft spot, then roll the bracelet over the bone and onto your wrist. It should slide into place without pain or force.

This technique allows you to wear a cuff with a smaller gap, which helps keep it secure and comfortable - without needing to repeatedly open and close it, which can weaken the metal over time.

To take the bracelet off, reverse the process. Always slide it over the inside of your arm, not the outside.