Sizing guide

Before you begin

Measure at the end of the day, when your finger is in its natural state — never when your hands are hot or cold. And measure each finger individually: every finger has its own fit.

1 — Find your size

Order a ring-sizer set with individual bands — a thinner set for delicate designs, or a wider one, around 6.5 mm — or have your size taken professionally at a local jeweler. These are the two ways we trust.

2 — Mind the width

The width of your future ring changes your size. A wide band takes up more surface on the finger than a delicate one — a 2 mm and a 5 mm band can fit the same finger very differently. If you're dreaming of a wider piece, size with that width in mind.

3 — Live with it for a few days

This is why we love the sizer sets with individual bands: once you've found your size, simply keep wearing that band for a few days. If your sizer's rings can't be worn on their own, any very inexpensive band in your exact size and a similar width will do — or stack a couple to mimic a wider design. Everyday life is the true test of a fit.

Why we insist

Sizing is part of the tailoring — the way a fitting is part of a suit — and it is the one part we need from you. Your piece is made to your exact size, and correcting it afterward is genuinely complex, especially if you live outside New York City or Paris, where we cannot oversee the work ourselves.

And some designs cannot truly be resized at all: custom-cut baguettes or pavé are built into the very structure of the ring, and altering the size can mean remaking the piece entirely — highly complex, and costly, because our artisans' craft deserves to be paid well.

Resizes start at around $200, depending on the design's complexity. Choosing the right size is as much a part of the process as the design itself — and it's worth it. It's the one thing we can't wing.

Measuring your wrist

Wrap a tape measure or string around your wrist just above the wrist bone — comfortable, not tight. Add one finger's width of space for ease of movement.

Selecting the size

Compare your measurement to the sizes available. Between sizes? The larger one usually wears more comfortably.

Consider the style

An elegant cuff needs a different fit than a delicate bangle — certain styles ask for their own ease.

Measuring your neck

Wrap a flexible tape measure or string around your neck at the collarbone — neither tight nor loose — and add one finger's width for comfortable circulation. This gives you your ideal length.

Selecting the size

Compare to the lengths available; when in doubt, go slightly longer.

Consider the style

A flowing pendant suits a longer length, while a fitted or choker style asks for a shorter one.