Ring Size UK | Size mm |
G | 45.5 |
H | 46.7 |
I | 48 |
J | 48.7 |
K | 49.9 |
L | 51.2 |
M | 52.5 |
N | 53.8 |
O | 55 |
P | 56.3 |
Q | 57.6 |
R | 58.9 |
S | 60.1 |
T | 61.4 |
U | 62.7 |
V | 64 |
W | 65.2 |
X | 66.5 |
Y | 67.8 |
Z | 68.4 |
Friday, 5 February 2010
UK Ring Size Table
Measuring Your Ring Size
One of the most common questions I have had since starting selling marcasite jewellery online is "I am not sure of my rings size, how can I find what it is?".
Below is a quick guide as to how you can measure your own ring size and also a few tips to ensure that the measurement is as accurate as possible.
1. Find a piece of string (or a thin stip of paper - no wide than 1/2").
2. Wrap it around the base of the appropriate finger.
3. Use a pen to mark the point on the string/paper where it overlaps, forming a complete circle.
4. With a ruler, measure the length from the starting end of the string/paper to the pen mark.
5. Use this measurement and a ring size chart to determine your ring size.
Tips to improve the measurements accuracy;
* 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.
Below is a quick guide as to how you can measure your own ring size and also a few tips to ensure that the measurement is as accurate as possible.
1. Find a piece of string (or a thin stip of paper - no wide than 1/2").
2. Wrap it around the base of the appropriate finger.
3. Use a pen to mark the point on the string/paper where it overlaps, forming a complete circle.
4. With a ruler, measure the length from the starting end of the string/paper to the pen mark.
5. Use this measurement and a ring size chart to determine your ring size.
Tips to improve the measurements accuracy;
* 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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