Ring Size Guide

Please match the prefered ring size to the appropriate Smith&George Size from the chart below, otherwise check further down the page for a couple of methods to find the ring size you are looking for.

You can also view the International Ring Size Chart, for a wider conversion. Your final measurement Must come from the Smith & George Ring Size Chart below.  

Method 1.

This method uses the measurement of a ring that fits and is at hand.

You will need a ruler and a ring. If measuring for your self, ensure that you use a ring that fits comfortably. If measuring for someone else, a ring of theirs is needed in order to find the correct size.

• In millimetres (mm) measure the internal diameter of the ring, as shown on the image below. This could be fiddly, but an approximate measurement will suffice. By placing the ruler over the ring, as shown below, it will be easier to determine the measurement.    

• Once satisfied, match the measurement to the closest corresponding measurement on the chart, and note the Smith & George Size accompanying.

Method 2.

This method measures the finger the ring is for.

You will need either (i) a measuring tape or (ii) a strip of paper/ribbon, no wider than 1cm and approximately 15cm in length, a pen and a ruler. 
Please read these tips in order to make the ring size measurement as accurate as can be:

- If the mid finger joint is larger than the base of the finger, measure both places and select the size between the two.

- Repeat the measurement procedure for more accuracy.

- The ring should fit the finger comfortably; snug enough so as not to fall off, but loose enough to slide over the mid finger joint with relative ease.

- Fingers are naturally at their 'largest' at the end of the day. This is the best time to measure for the ring.

(i)  If using a measuring tape, simply:

• Wrap it around the base of the finger in question.
• Make a note of your findings in millimetres, where the measuring tape forms a complete circle and meets.
• Correlate the millimetre reading to our Ring Size Chart.

(ii) If using a paper strip or piece of ribbon:

• Wrap it around the base of the finger; neither too tight nor too loose, rather aim for a comfortable, snug fit. See 'figure 1' & 'figure 2'.
• Using a pen, mark the point of the paper/ribbon where it forms a complete circle and meets. (Where it meets, there will be an overlap. At this overlap, the overlap cross should allow the pen to mark two points, ie. the paper/ribbon should not be perfectly aligned, slightly askew). See 'figure 3'.
• Using the ruler, measure the length in millimetres between the two pen marks on the paper/ribbon. See 'figure 4'.
• When done,Use the Smith & George Ring Size Chart above to determine your size.

Please note, there are a number of videos available online, that can guide you further in finding the desired ring size.