How To Measure Your Ring Size?
Rules to size by:
If you do end up struggling to get your ring off, use Windex – We’ve tried it all and miraculously, it works the best.
Men tend to get themselves a ring that fits on the looser side. This explains how so many wedding bands have gotten lost (Ryan is on his third). We urge you, gentlemen, to choose a snugger fit next time, so you can keep those rings on your fingers.
Square bands also will let your finger breathe because the open corners won’t be so tight to your skin. Feel free to choose a ¼ or ½ size smaller than your usual ring size. To put on a square band, wind it on over your knuckle, straighten it out, and this way your ring will sit comfortably without spinning around your finger.
Wide rings give less wiggle room and will require you to size up. A wide ring means the band is about 4mm wide or more. If the ring is 4-6mm wide, you can go up a ¼ size and if the band is 7-8mm wide, you can go a ½ size up.
‘Summer’ rings and ‘Winter’ rings are something to consider because the temperature outside will transform your fingers. In the heat, your fingers will swell, so if you want to wear your turquoise ring to the beach (the one that looks so good with your tan), consider sizing up.
– Don’t measure your finger in really cold weather since this makes your finger shrink. Your ring will end up being too tight at any time of year except the coldest Winter days.
– Your fingers will swell after eating super salty foods so this would not be a good time to measure your finger. Funny enough, you shouldn’t measure after eating lots of apples either because this causes your fingers to shrink.
– Your fingers will swell after an intense workout, so this is also a bad time to measure your finger. Wait until you’re resting to get an accurate measurement.
– Don’t use a ring sizer that you have printed off the internet. Your printer most likely will not be so precise, and you will end up with the wrong ring size.
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