The ring is made of a single piece of long silver wire that is chiselled on the surface in order to create unevenly applied geometrical pattern all around the outer surface of the ring, whereas the inside is plain. We have used a 2mm thick silver wire with square profile and manipulated the surface with fast, sharp strikes on different angles by using the narrow side of a small chisel tool. The wire was then wrapped 5 times, criss-crossing on the front and soldered finely (the connection is hardly visible) at the back to create the final shape of the ring. It is a modern piece of jewelry, visually striking thanks to its chiselled pattern, lightweight and comfortable to wear

Ring Sizing:

Measurement Methods

Below are three common (and easy) ways to measure your ring size at home—using string, a ring size chart, and a ring sizer—so you can get the right piece of jewelry.

Option 1: Use string or floss to measure your finger

• Take a length of floss or string and wrap it around the base of your finger.
• Mark where the floss or string first overlaps with a pen.
  
• Stretch the length of string out along a ruler or measuring tape, and take down the length in millimeters.
  
• Use the ring size chart below to compare your measurement to the standard ring sizes, which go up by 0.4 millimeters every half-size. For instance, a size 3 ring is 14 mm, a size 3.5 ring is 14.4 mm, and a size 4 is 14.8mm. The most common ring sizes for women are 6 (16.5 mm), 6.5 (16.9mm), and 7 (17.3 mm), while the most common men's sizes are 10 (19.8mm), 10.5 (20.2 mm), and 11 (20.6 mm).
  

Pro Tip: String and floss can stretch, so don't pull them too taut. If you do, your measured ring finger size may be larger than your finger and any rings you purchase may be too big.

Option 2: Place a ring you already own on a ring size chart

• Find a ring that fits you well.
• Print out a true-to-size ring size chart and place your ring on the circles until you find the one that matches up with the inside circumference of your ring.