The most accurate way to find your ring size is to visit a local jeweller and have your finger professionally measured.

If you already own a ring that fits well, you can also ask a jeweller to measure the inside diameter or size of that ring.

For best results, measure at a normal room temperature and avoid measuring when your hands are very cold or warm.

Antique and vintage rings are often one of a kind, so the listed size is the size currently available unless otherwise stated.

Some rings can be resized by a trusted jeweller, especially simple bands, solitaire rings and many cluster styles.

Rings with full eternity settings, delicate engraving, patterned bands, enamel, closed-back settings or stones around the entire band may be harder, or sometimes unsuitable, to resize.

Please always check with a professional jeweller before committing to a resize, especially with older pieces.

Gold purity, stone settings, age, previous repairs and the style of the ring can all affect what is possible.

Citrine Antique Jewels does not currently offer in-house resizing, but I’m happy to advise on whether a piece looks likely to be suitable.

If you are between sizes, the right choice may depend on the width and shape of the band.

Wider bands can feel slightly tighter, while very fine bands may feel a little looser on the finger.

Temporary ring adjusters can sometimes help with a slightly loose fit, but they should be used carefully with antique jewellery.

If you’re unsure about a particular ring, just get in touch before ordering.

I can send extra photos, measurements and any useful notes about the shape, band width or setting to help you decide.