Size Guide
Size Guide
Ring Size
Method 1 — measure a ring that already fits
Take a ring you already wear comfortably on the intended finger. Measure the inner diameter with a ruler, in millimetres, and match it to the table below.
Method 2 — measure your finger directly
Wrap a thin strip of paper or string snugly around the base of your finger. Mark where it overlaps, then measure that length in millimetres — this is your finger circumference.
Conversion table
| Diameter / Circumference (mm) | US | UK / AU / NZ |
|---|---|---|
| 14.1 / 44.2 mm | 3 | F |
| 14.9 / 46.8 mm | 4 | H½ |
| 15.7 / 49.3 mm | 5 | K½ |
| 16.5 / 51.9 mm | 6 | M½ |
| 17.3 / 54.4 mm | 7 | O½ |
| 18.1 / 57.0 mm | 8 | Q½ |
| 18.9 / 59.5 mm | 9 | S½ |
| 19.8 / 62.1 mm | 10 | U½ |
If you're between two sizes, we recommend sizing up slightly for comfort. Fingers can also vary in size through the day — measuring in the evening, when fingers are slightly larger, tends to be more accurate.
Bracelet / Wrist Size
How to measure your wrist
Wrap a soft measuring tape (or a strip of string, then measure it against a ruler) snugly around your wrist, just below the wrist bone. For a comfortable, gently moving fit, add roughly 1–1.5cm to that measurement.
General size guide
| Wrist circumference | Suggested size |
|---|---|
| 14 – 15 cm | XS |
| 15 – 16 cm | S |
| 16 – 17.5 cm | M |
| 17.5 – 19 cm | L |
| 19 – 21 cm | XL |
Beaded pieces are generally worn slightly snugger than chain bracelets. If you prefer a looser, more relaxed drape, size up.



