Ring sizing is freaking complex, almost every region has a different value, therefore, I decided to stick to the general ring size (column 3). If you already know your size and use any other countries sizing value, please check the bellow chart and compare to the ring size column. 

If you don't know your size, please read my "what is my ring's size" guide and measure either the circumference of your finger, or the diameter of an existing ring. 

Discovering your ring size is a simple yet profound act of self-discovery. It will facilitate your search for the perfect treasure by ensuring you effortlessly find what's meant for you.

How to measure?



Measure each finger, draw your hand, write the size per finger. Take a picture, have it forever. Looking for a ring for a specific finger? Easy, you just need to measure that one finger. 

How am I supposed to know what my ring size is?

Option 1: Measure your ring size with a string

1. Wrap a paper around your finger and cut it at the exact point where the two ends meet.

2. Measure the length of the string with a ruler to determine the Ø of your finger in mm.

3. Find out which ring size belongs to you in the chart.

If your ring size is bigger than any of the figures bellow, you can ask google to give you equivalent, or email me and I will directly give you an answer. 

Check the chart below:

Watch this video for explanation, specially useful for men sizing

 

Option 2:  Measure your ring size with a ring that already fits

This option is the best way to go if you are buying a ring for someone else!!
 
Take a ring with a slim band that fits perfectly around your finger and place it on top of the ruler. Read the diameter of the inner side of the ring in millimetres.

This is your ring size!

For example, if the diameter of your ring is 17mm, then you have ring size 17.

 

Option 3:

Get this!

 

Discovering your ring size is a simple yet profound act of self-discovery. It will facilitate your search for the perfect treasure by ensuring you effortlessly find what's meant for you.

How to measure?



Measure each finger, draw your hand, write the size per finger. Take a picture, have it forever. Looking for a ring for a specific finger? Easy, you just need to measure that one finger. 

How am I supposed to know what my ring size is?

Option 1: Measure your ring size with a string

1. Wrap a paper around your finger and cut it at the exact point where the two ends meet.

2. Measure the length of the string with a ruler to determine the Ø of your finger in mm.

3. Find out which ring size belongs to you in the chart.

If your ring size is bigger than any of the figures bellow, you can ask google to give you equivalent, or email me and I will directly give you an answer. 

Check the chart below:

Watch this video for explanation, specially useful for men sizing

 

Option 2:  Measure your ring size with a ring that already fits

This option is the best way to go if you are buying a ring for someone else!!
 
Take a ring with a slim band that fits perfectly around your finger and place it on top of the ruler. Read the diameter of the inner side of the ring in millimetres.

This is your ring size!

For example, if the diameter of your ring is 17mm, then you have ring size 17.

 

Option 3:

Get this!

 

Luckily, most solid precious metals are like magical shape-shifters, so rings can often be resized a few sizes up or down without any hint of change or damage to their strength.

In each product characteristics I've clearly stated wether the piece can be resized or not.

If you'd like to have a sizing consultation before resizing please specify in your email.

Disclaimer: Rings with stones around their circumference or unique designs are harder to resize. I typically anticipate this and tag these items as "cannot be sized." However, if there’s an item you can’t stop thinking about, please reach out and we will consult our jeweller to see if we can find a solution.

Resizing prices are calculated on top of the piece price and they range from €25 to €40 depending on the work.

Please note that all size-altered rings are final sale. No refunds or returns.

All pieces are thoughtfully sourced and selected from around the globe. Every treasure is studied, treated, inspected, weighed, measured and stone identified before it's out for sale.

We take great care to inspect and describe, however, minor flays may occur due to the nature of vintage jewellery.

For example, treasures holding gems have some risk of falling if they are glued. In some cases, the glue is old and it no longer holds the stone safely. I avoid pieces with glue, unless I can clearly see that the piece is strong and sturdy.

Repairing a piece bought from this site or my studio is possible only 7 days after purchase. If repair is impossible, you can exchange this for another piece or a treasure ticket.

Every piece has a reference code beginning with the item's first letter and matching number.

See below for examples: 

E_arrings (E_001)
R_ings (R_002)
N_ecklaces (N_003)
B_racalets (B_004)
BR_oches (BR_005)

If silver is exposed to air and not being worn, it will quickly oxidise (also called tarnish). 

Our treasures are often found slightly worn or tarnished as they have been untouched for years. 

We treat every piece individually and rejuvenate it delicately, to make sure it still has a vintage look and doesn't become overly shiny. 

Luckily, with silver, just by wear and skin contact the precious metal will naturally brighten and stay polished.  

• To keep your silver pieces shining even during their downtime, an air-tight bag is recommended. Its original packaging is perfect for it!
  
• For a quick sparkle and refresh, a silver polishing cloth will make tarnish vanish with just a few swipes. Follow up with a gentle bath using a few drops of mild dish soap under lukewarm water, then pat dry with a lint-free cloth.
  
• For older and tougher tarnish spots: get a large bowl filled with hot water, plus 1- 2 tablespoons of baking soda and table salt. Let your silver bathe in this mixture for a few minutes before removing it and giving it a good rinse. Make sure there are no gemstones if you are going for this option.
  
• If you’d rather have someone else clean your jewellery carefully, then take it to your neighbourhood jeweller or bring it to my studio!

925 Sterling Silver is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper, zinc or nickel.

Moisture in the air or on the skin can react with the copper present in all Sterling Silver jewellery, causing a slight green discolouration. This is a fairly common complaint in hot, humid climates and can also affect individuals with particularly moist skin. 

Luckily, there’s an easy solution: Using a silver cloth, polish your jewellery frequently. Refer to our shiny silver guide for details.

No matter how carefully you treat your jewellery, signs of wear are inevitable with time. This is part of the magic of vintage jewellery, and that is why we love it when a piece comes with a scratch or a mark, we can see and feel the story behind it. 

We believe that the charming imperfections that appear over time will make your jewellery pieces even more treasured.

However, there are a few things you can do to make sure your pieces are well-preserved and in good shape: 

• Take it off when you go to bed.
  
• Take it off when you work with your hands, play sports, swim or do anything risky that can put a strain on your jewellery.
  
• Take off your jewellery carefully, and make sure you avoid bending the jewellery (like bracelet cuffs).
  
• Avoid contact with chemical products (such as soaps, lotions, oils and gels).
  
• Store your pieces in a clean and dry place (not the bathroom!). The original packaging is perfect for it!
  
• It is important to store your jewellery in such a way that it cannot be scratched by contact with other jewellery.