How do I know my ring size?

What does the metric stand for?

The word metric is often used to define the ring size that's right for you. Ring metrics correspond to the circumference of the ring, and each metric has a defined diameter. If you choose ring size 52, which is the average finger circumference for a woman, the circumference is 52 mm.

 Different countries have different finger sizes:

 
 

Poinçon 22 offers you several solutions to find out your ring size and therefore your metric:

1. Make an appointment at the Lille or Paris showroom.

By appointment, we can welcome you so that you can try on the rings and find out your ring size to make the right choice before ordering your ring. A ring gauge and a triboulet can be used as a size guide for the rings.

 

2. Go to a jewelry store.

Don't live in Lille or Paris? We encourage you to visit any local jewelry store to determine your finger size. There's no obligation, and you'll be in front of a professional who can guide you in your choice of ring size.

 

3. Receive a baguier.

If neither of these solutions works for you, we can send you a ring gauge so that you can assess your finger size for yourself. A magnifying glass on the ruler will enable you to read the diameter of your finger.

4. The virtual baguier.

Often, the metric size of your ring is indicated on the inside of the band, in the form of an engraving. If this is not the case, you can also download our virtual ring gauge to determine your current ring size. To do this, you need to position your ring so that the inner circle fits snugly inside it. This technique is more complicated if you don't have a wedding band.

5. How to measure your finger circumference?

Using a piece of string or ribbon, define the size of your finger. Don't tighten it and take the size where your finger is the biggest. If in doubt, choose a larger size.

 

Our tips for choosing your ring size:

1. Your fingers are not the same size, and neither are your hands. So make sure you choose the ring for the finger you want to wear it on.

2. Fingers tend to swell and deflate with heat and cold. We therefore advise you to measure your finger circumference when you're neither hot nor cold.

3. If you're using a ring gauge without a professional, make sure that your finger size is taken into account, taking your joint into account. The ring should be neither too large nor too small. Ideally, there should be a little resistance at the joint to prevent the ring from falling off.

4. If in doubt, choose the next size up.