Ring Sizing Guide
When
If you do not know your ring size (or that of the person you are buying it for), then there are two easy methods to work it out:
- Take a ring you already own that fits comfortably, print off our ring sizing chart and compare your ring to the circles on the chart. You should print onto A4 paper and make sure that it is printed at 100% scale
- Wrap a piece of thread (or paper, but this may be slightly less accurate) once around the finger you want to wear the ring on, mark out the length required and then measure it with a ruler. You can then look up this measurement, which is the inner circumference, on our conversion chart below. You may want to allow 1-2 extra millimetres to allow for the thickness of the ring
International Ring Sizing Table
| UK ring size | Inner circumference in mm | US ring size | European ring size | Inner diameter in mm |
| I | 48 mm | 4 ½ | 48 | 15 ¾ mm |
| J | 49 mm | 5 | 49 | 15 ½ mm |
| K | 50 mm | 5 ½ | 50 | 16 mm |
| L | 51 mm | 6 | 51 | 16 ¼ mm |
| M | 52 mm | 6 ½ | 52 | 16 ½ mm |
| N | 54 mm | 7 | 54 | 17 mm |
| O | 55 mm | 7 ½ | 55 | 17 ½ mm |
| P | 56 mm | 8 | 56 | 18 mm |
| Q | 57 mm | 8 ½ | 57 | 18 ¼ mm |
| R | 59 mm | 9 | 59 | 18 ¾ mm |
| S | 60 mm | 9 ½ | 60 | 19 mm |
| Please note that measurements in this table are approximate – but realistically it is very difficult to measure more accurately than 1mm without special equipment. | ||||



