Finger Ring Sizing
If your Rebeca Mojica ring doesn't fit, please contact us for resizing. We want you to love your new chainmaille ring!
For the most accurate measurement, it is always best to be measured by a professional jeweler, or use the measurements of a ring that fits you well.
If that's not possible, try this:
- Grab string: or use a piece of thread, yarn, dental floss, thin strip of paper, etc.
- Wrap it: Wrap the string snugly around the base of the finger where you plan to wear the ring - tight enough to be accurate but not so tight that it squeezes your skin.
- Account for your knuckle: If your knuckle is significantly larger than the base of your finger, measure both and choose a size that is in between.
- Mark it: Use a pen or marker to indicate where the ends meet, or cut the string at the meeting point.
- Measure: Use a millimeter ruler to measure the string.
Convert: Select the closest measurement from the chart below
String Size to Ring Size (US)
| string length in mm (inch) | USA ring size |
| 49 mm (1.93") | 5 |
| 52 mm (2.05") | 6 |
| 54 mm (2.13") | 7 |
| 57 mm (2.24") | 8 |
| 59 mm (2.32") | 9 |
| 62 mm (2.44") | 10 |
| 65 mm (2.56") | 11 |
| 67 mm (2.64") | 12 |
| 70 mm (2.76") | 13 |
Average Petite Ring Finger: Sizes 5-7
Average Large Ring Finger: Sizes 8-10
Important Tips for Accuracy
- Measure Multiple Times for best results.
- Fingers can swell and shrink! Your finger size is very sensitive to temperature changes. Measure at least once at the end of the day when your finger is likely to be at its largest. Take another measurement when you're at rest in comfortable temperatures, or when your feel a little chilly. Average out all your measurements.
- Dominant hand: The fingers on your dominant hand are typically slightly larger. Be sure to measure the specific finger on the hand where you plan to wear the ring.