Size Guide

Find your size

A ring should feel like it has always belonged there. Here, we help you find yours.

Our rings are listed in European sizes, i.e., 52, 54, 56, and so on. The number simply corresponds to the circumference of your finger measured in millimeters. If your finger has a circumference of 54 mm, you are a size 54.

Because the rings are made of 316L surgical steel, they retain their shape year after year. They do not stretch like softer metals do, so it's worth taking a couple of minutes to measure correctly.

Size Chart

European Ring Sizes

Find your circumference or diameter in the table, and you'll see which European size to choose.

Size (EU) Circumference Inside diameter US UK
4848 mm15,3 mmI
5050 mm15,9 mmK
5252 mm16,6 mm6
5454 mm17,2 mmN
5656 mm17,8 mmP
5858 mm18,5 mm
6060 mm19,1 mm9S
6262 mm19,7 mm10

Are you debating between two sizes? Choose the larger one. A ring that fits a little loosely is always better than one that's too tight.

How to measure

Two easy ways

Method 1

Measure a ring you already have

Take a ring that fits well on the finger you want the new ring for. Measure the distance across the inside in millimetres, and find the corresponding diameter in the table above.

Method 2

Measure with a strip of paper

Place a thin strip of paper or a piece of string around the finger where the ring will sit. Mark where it overlaps, measure the length in millimeters, and that number is your size.

Good advice

Good to know before measuring

  • Measure in the evening. Your fingers are at their largest later in the day. If you measure in the morning, you risk getting a ring that is too tight.
  • Consider your knuckle. The ring must be able to slide over your knuckle. If your knuckle is significantly larger than the base of your finger, choose a size between the two measurements.
  • Avoid cold days. Fingers shrink in the cold. Measure when you are warm and relaxed for the most precise result.
  • Wide rings fit tighter. If you choose a more substantial model, it might be wise to go up one size.
  • Measure twice. A small deviation makes a big difference. Confirm the measurement before ordering.

Still unsure?
We're happy to help you find the right size.

Contact us