Size Guides

Wrap a strip of paper or a length of non-stretch string around the base of the finger, mark where it overlaps, then lay it flat against a ruler. That measurement in millimetres is your inside circumference.

If you are sizing over a knuckle that is wider than the base of the finger, measure the knuckle too and choose the larger of the two.

Half sizes fall between the rows above. Wide bands — anything over about 6 mm — sit tighter, so go up a half size. Every ring order from the house includes one complimentary resizing.

A solid bangle has to pass over the knuckles of your hand, not just around your wrist. Tuck your thumb into your palm as though putting on a glove, then measure around the widest part of the closed hand.

Spring and screw bangles open, so they can sit closer to the wrist — measure the wrist itself and add half a centimetre for comfort.

Measure snugly around the wrist bone, then add for the drape you want:

• Close fit — add 1.0 cm. Sits against the wrist; right for tennis bracelets and fine chains.
• Comfort fit — add 1.5 cm. The default, and what we ship unless you say otherwise.
• Loose fit — add 2.0 cm. For heavy curb links and charm bracelets meant to move.

Chunky links take up interior space. For anything above about 8 mm wide, add a further half centimetre.

The quickest check is a length of string held at the neck in front of a mirror. These are where the standard lengths fall on an average adult:

Layering two chains reads best with at least 5 cm between them.

Come in and be measured properly. Every boutique keeps a full ring gauge set and a bangle sizer, and it takes two minutes at the counter.

Buying a surprise? Borrow a ring they already wear on the correct finger and bring it in — we can read the size from the ring itself.