MAGICALLY FITS!

Whether you want to make sure that your next magical ring fits perfectly or are ready to pop the question to your special someone, we want to help you find your ring size or discreetly find your partner’s ring size, we have gathered the best ring measurement techniques and tips so you can confidently shop for the perfect sized ring.

SIMPLE RING MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES

MEASURE RING SIZE WITH A STRING

 Tools: String, ruler, marker 
Steps to follow:
 1. Cut a string about 6 inches long 
2. Wrap the string above the base of the finger it will be worn on 
3. Mark where the string overlaps with the marker 
4. Place the string on a ruler
 5. The mm number closest to the mark on the string is the circumference of the ring size in millimeters 

MEASURE RING SIZE WITH ANOTHER RING

If your partner has their ring off for a few moments a day, you can use this quick measurement technique. 
Tools: A well-fitting ring, ruler, paper, pen Steps to follow:
 1. Place the ring onto a piece of paper and trace its interior with a pen 
2. Measure the diameter of the ring in mm with a ruler

BORROW ANOTHER RING

This technique is best if your partner won’t notice that their ring is missing for a day. 
Tools: A well-fitting ring
 Steps to follow: 
1. Take a ring that fits your partner well to a local jeweler with a mandrel (a ring sizing stick)
 2. Have the jeweler slip the ring on the mandrel and the number the ring settles on is its size

BUY A RING SIZER

RING SIZING TIPS

Finger sizes change depending on the time of day and the weather. Fingers are smaller in the early morning and winter, so it is best to measure mid to late day in a warm setting. It doesn’t hurt to check the size in a few different settings!

Benefit three

The fingers of the wearer’s dominant hand are usually larger than their non-dominant hand. Be sure to measure the hand that the ring will be worn on.

If the wearer’s knuckle is wider than the base of their finger, measure their knuckle as well as the base of their finger and pick a size in between those measurements.

Benefit four

The ring should feel snug enough that it will not fall off the finger and loose enough that it can still side over the knuckle with a bit of resistance.

Finger sizes change depending on the time of day and the weather. Fingers are smaller in the early morning and winter, so it is best to measure mid to late day in a warm setting. It doesn’t hurt to check the size in a few different settings!

Benefit three

The fingers of the wearer’s dominant hand are usually larger than their non-dominant hand. Be sure to measure the hand that the ring will be worn on.

If the wearer’s knuckle is wider than the base of their finger, measure their knuckle as well as the base of their finger and pick a size in between those measurements.

Benefit four

The ring should feel snug enough that it will not fall off the finger and loose enough that it can still side over the knuckle with a bit of resistance.