Description
Ring sizing can be tricky, but we are here to help. We recommend getting your ring sized in person, at a local jeweler, but using a Multisizer Ring Gage is accurate as well. The Multisizer works like a belt with a buckle, which easily wraps around the finger, going over the knuckle. When you tighten it into a comfortable fit, an arrow indicates an accurate finger size.
When you own a Multisizer Ring Gage, you can use it to accurately measure your finger, for all your ring purchasing needs.
Ring Sizing Tips
- Your ring should fit comfortably. It should go on easily, but be loose enough to slide back over your knuckle with some resistance. Finger size changes throughout the day, and is also affected by weather and bodily changes, such as water retention. It’s best to measure your finger size at the end of the day, and when it’s room temperature. Fingers shrink when it’s very cold and swell when the temperature is hot and/or when you’ve been walking with your hands down by your sides. Measure you finger several times throughout the day, to be sure.
- If you seem to be in between two sizes, choose the larger one. The size of your knuckles affects your ring size. If you have large knuckles, measure both the base and the knuckle, and choose the size in between the two.
- If you are purchasing one of our wide bands, you should order one size up. For instance, if you normally wear a size 7 in a narrow band, you will need to order a size 8 in our widest band.
Contact us for help when ordering a ring at [email protected]. If you are interested in a specific ring, include the the name, and any size information you may already have.
We cannot be held responsible for ring sizing or actual fit. All rings are accurately sized according to a standard jeweler’s mandrel. Rings may be exchanged for a different size. We offer free exchanges for full priced rings.
© All of my jewelry is my own original design and handcrafted by me in California, USA. I’m a citizen of the Cherokee Nation and a certified Cherokee artist with TERO certification as a bench jeweler, metalsmith, silversmith, and lapidary.
