UK & (USA) ring size comparisons
G (3.5) H (4) I (4.5) J (5) K (5.5) L (6) M (6.5) N (7) O (7.5) P (8) Q (8.5) R (9) S (9.5) T (10) U (10.5) V (11)
W (11.5) Y (12) Z (12.5) Z+1 (13) Z+2 (13.5) Z+3 (14) Z+4 (14.5) Z+5 (15)
G (3.5) H (4) I (4.5) J (5) K (5.5) L (6) M (6.5) N (7) O (7.5) P (8) Q (8.5) R (9) S (9.5) T (10) U (10.5) V (11)
W (11.5) Y (12) Z (12.5) Z+1 (13) Z+2 (13.5) Z+3 (14) Z+4 (14.5) Z+5 (15)
HOW TO MEASURE YOUR RING SIZE
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You can find inexpensive adjustable sizers on eBay like this one. Make sure you allow for it to slide over your knuckle comfortably. These will give you an approximate sizing but for an accurate measurement it is best to be sized by your jeweller. My rings are sized using the wheatsheaf scale.
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Here are some tips to make your ring size measurement more accurate
For a completely accurate measurement go to a jeweller and have your finger sized precisely.
For a completely accurate measurement go to a jeweller and have your finger sized precisely.
- After sliding the ring sizer on, make sure it slides off fairly easily over the knuckle.
- Don't measure cold fingers. This is when fingers are their smallest
- For the most accurate reading, measure the finger at the end of the day when the finger is the largest
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. If you have a ring that fits well you can measure the inside of the band's widest diameter to find your size |
this ring is a UK size O
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