Large rounded polished base "Sakura"
International Ring Size Guide
Mood Size EU (mm) size of the circumference |
US | UK | Diameter (mm) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | US 5 | J | 15,7 |
| 52 | US 6 | L | 16,5 |
| 54 | US 7 | N | 17,2 |
| 56 | US 8 | P | 17,8 |
| 58 | US 8,25 | P 1/2 | 18,4 |
| 60 | US 9 | R | 19,1 |
| 62 | US 10 | T | 19,7 |
| 64 | US 10,75 | V | 20,3 |
| 66 | US 11,5 | X | 21 |
| 68 | US 12,25 | Z | 21,5 |
| 70 | US 13 | Z+1 | 22,3 |
| 72 | US 13,75 | 22,9 |
Determine the correct size of your ring
1st method: using a ring you already own (diameter)
You already have a ring on hand? Then simply measure the inside diameter of the ring. You can then find your size by converting using the table above.
If you can't find your exact size, then take the next size up.
2nd method: order a multisizer
You can order our multisizer to mesure your finger here.
3rd method: measure the circumference of your finger
To find out your ring size, simply take a piece of wire, dental floss or paper. Wrap it loosely around the spot on your finger where you want to wear the ring and mark where it overlaps. Then measure the length. The millimeters measured reflect the inner circumference of the ring.
If you can't find your exact size in the chart above, then take the size that is above. For example, if your finger circumference is 57mm, then take the size 58.
Example : 52 mm (circumference)
Large rounded polished base "Sakura"
Design: Marianne Vuitel
Precautions / informations
The base is delivered with a translucent polymer addon, the colour will be random. This 13mm base is made of surgical steel. The base is removable with a click so that an addon can be placed in the centre and changed at will!
About surgical steel
Surgical steel is an alloy of different metals including nickel. However, as it is used in the medical world, it must be irreproachable, i.e. as hypoallergenic as possible.
Moreover, the alloy is made according to very strict standards as far as Europe is concerned. The nickel contained in this alloy must not exceed a certain threshold set very low, and moreover it is treated so as not to be released. The probability of actually coming into contact with nickel is therefore almost nil.
Allergies to surgical steel are extremely rare.
