Your ring sizing guide
Buying rings online requires you to know the size of the ring. I can help you find out your ring size so you can get a comfortable fit. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to contact me at info@jorosejewellery.co.uk
If you live locally to Brackley, why not arrange a short appointment to have your ring size measured by me. I can then make your ring to the specified size. If that’s not possible, then use the guide below to measure your finger and find the UK size on the chart.
Ring sizing step by step guide
Step by step guide to measure your ring size at home
If you already have a ring that fits your desired finger, then you can measure the inner diameter of an existing ring.
If not, you can also use a string or paper strip to measure the circumference of your finger.
1. Wrap some string or paper around the base of the finger you want to wear the ring on.
2. With a marker pen, mark the point where the end meets.
3. Use a ruler to measure the string in millimetres (mm). This gives the circumference of your finger.
4. Divide this number by 3.14 to get the diameter.
5. Pick the closest measurement on the chart below to get the UK ring size.
Ring size chart
Diameter (mm) Ring Size
14.8mm H
15.22mm I
15.61mm J
16.00mm K
16.40mm L
16.79mm M
17.18mm N
17.58mm O
17.97mm P
18.36mm Q
18.76mm R
19.15mm S
19.55mm T
19.94mm U
20.33mm V
What should I consider for a comfortable ring fit?
A ring should fit snugly enough so it won't fall off, but loose enough to slide over your knuckle with some resistance. Consider the width of the band; wider bands often require a slightly larger size than narrow bands. Also, think about when you'll wear the ring – daily wear, or for special occasions.
Are there different ring sizing systems?
Ring sizes vary by region (e.g., US, UK, European).
I use UK system as shown.
Discover handcrafted elegance
Now that you know how to find your perfect fit, explore the full range of Jo Rose Jewellery. Each item is lovingly handcrafted, blending the beauty of nature with traditional techniques. Find your next favourite piece and let it be a part of your story.