Ring Sizing

Purchased the wrong sized ring? Don't panic! Simply send the ring back to us (preferably in the box provided), with your name, address and the new required finger size.  Resizing usually only takes a few days so you will have your ring back as soon as possible.  Best of all, the service is absolutely free!

On no account should you take the ring elsewhere to be re-sized as this will render your guarantee with us invalid.

Of course, the best way to make sure you don't make a mistake is to measure the ring size before you make the purchase. Here's how:-

Ways to measure ring size:-

  1. The easiest way is to have a local jeweller measure your finger size. If you are buying a ring for somebody else, a good idea would be to take one of their rings to a jeweller and have that sized.

  2. Alternatively, we'll gladly send you a free ring-sizer. If you contact us before 3pm on a weekday, you can expect to receive it the very next day.

You want the ring to be a surprise? Well, here are some other ways you can go about getting that ring size without the lucky person finding out!

  1. If they leave a ring lying around, make an imprint of it into some 'Blu Tack', plasticine, clay or even a bar of soap! Then just take this to a jeweller who will be able to take a reliable measurement of the ring size for you.

  2. Trace the inside of the ring onto a piece of paper. This is not 100% accurate but is more so when you use a ring of a similar width to the one you are planning on buying.

  3. Put the ring onto one of your fingers, push it down as far as it will go and mark the position with a pen. Then you can either go to a jeweller or use our free ring-sizer.

  4. Another way would be to ask a mutual friend to find out-perhaps during a shopping trip they could try on some rings and discuss ring-sizes.

Remember: if you are buying an engagement ring, you need to try and use the ring that your partner wears on their ring finger – this is the third finger from the thumb. Normally, an engagement ring is worn on the left hand here in the West, but in some cultures the ring is worn on the right hand.