Finding Your Ring Size

One of the most important steps when shopping for a ring is finding your ring size. This is important so that you can make sure you get a ring that fits! Here at Patrick Adair Designs all of our rings are sized in US ring sizes. 

There are three different ways we recommend to find your ring size. 

#1: Use a Ring Sizer to Find Your Ring Size: 

The PAD Ring Sizer is the quickest, easiest, and cheapest way to find your ring size. These ring sizers correspond to all the official Patrick Adair Design rings meaning this is the most accurate way to find your ring size.

Each ring sizer costs $10 but includes a $10 gift card. Meaning it is free to buy a ring sizer to help you make your first purchase. 

The PAD Ring Sizers are extremely easy to use. You just wrap it around your finger and put the end through the loop. You then sinch it till it is comfortable. You don't want it to be too tight or too loose. I also highly recommend you make sure it can be slid on and off your finger comfortably. 

 

PAD Ring Sizer | How to find your ring size

 

#2: Visit a local Jeweler: 

We highly recommend visiting a local jewelry store to confirm your ring size. This process is usually free and is the most accurate way to get the correct size!

Jewelers usually offer this free of charge because they want to make sure that their customers know what size to look for. It is always good to visit multiple jewelers to make sure you know your size. 

#3: Find your ring size at home with a string: 

If you're unable to visit a jeweler and don't have $10, it is very simple to find your ring size at home. All you need is a ruler and a piece of string and to follow the 3 simples steps below, and you can find your ring size at home. 

DISCLAIMER: The string method is not the most accurate way to find your ring size. We highly recommend finding your ring size with options #1 or #2 as those tend to be the most accurate/reliable.

Steps to Find Your Ring Size

1. Wrap the string around your finger and mark where it begins to overlap. 

2. Straighten the string out and measure it with a ruler. This is the circumference measurement of your finger. 

3. Compare this with our ring sizing chart!

 





55 comments


  • Cera Mena

    Hello,
    I was wondering if you offer an eight and three quarter sized ring. If you do not offer this size what do you recommend I do? Thanks for your time and have a great day!


  • Jeanine Noelle Kinney

    Hello, I have a quick question. We are looking at a ring for my fiance, and we have a ring sizer…. It is showing he is a 10.5, but when we do the string, it is showing an 11…. What size should we go with? I want to make sure it fits and isn’t too big or small.

    Thank you!


  • daniel

    Love the “blackout ring” but my middle finger is too big : more than 15.0 (exactly 2,99 inches > inside circumference)

    Thank you for your vdo


  • Brian Ritter

    Love the superconductor ring and really just all buetiful work awesome job


  • Tom

    Do yo have sizes Larger than 15? I think the last time I was measured my ring finger was in the 16 to 16.5 range. I no longer wear a wedding ring because I’ve outgrown them. My wife would like to resolve that sometime in the near future.


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