- Joined
- Jun 15, 2015
- Messages
- 3,445
Niel|1445650794|3941508 said:I couldn't think of anything that would bother me less than wearing two different ring sizes.
I wear a 7.5 Tiffany twist, my e ring is between 7.25 and 7.5 and my Trinity is a size 56, so I guess 3 different sizes ...
But we all have things that bother us, so don't think I'm judging. It's just funny, I really never even considered it until you mentioned it lol
This.tyty333|1445697633|3941610 said:It would not bother me as long as they set together nicely. Sometimes, some places 7.25 is another places 7 (or 7.5).
kmarla|1445698601|3941616 said:But if the height and outer edge don't line up (one sticks out further) then it drives me crazy. I don't know why but it just does
pearaffair|1445794193|3941988 said:I also worry about it weakening the ring over time. I've had some rings re-sized 2 or 3 times as I try to get it right. But perhaps metal gets harder the more it is worked on?
AprilBaby|1445708509|3941665 said:Not at all, over many years my upper ring (engagement ring) needs to be slightly larger because my lower ring has shrunk my finger. It has caused a kind of "muffin top" above it if that makes sense. Kinda like a waist trainer for my finger. They look the same level even with a small size difference. I guess I never think about it.
pear, I'm confused... why would you resize a ring that fits fine?pearaffair|1445648619|3941503 said:My engagement ring and my wedding band are sized differently by half a size. Would that bother you? They feel fine, but knowing that they're different drives me crazy! But I don want to pay for a resize.
MollyMalone|1445798160|3942002 said:pear, I'm confused... why would you resize a ring that fits fine?pearaffair|1445648619|3941503 said:My engagement ring and my wedding band are sized differently by half a size. Would that bother you? They feel fine, but knowing that they're different drives me crazy! But I don want to pay for a resize.
ETA: agree with tyty that rings are not consistently uniform in finger sizes across the board, regardless of who makes them and even if of the same width (wider bands typically require an uptick in size). Mandrels are not strictly standardized; not every jeweler, sales person, and customer uses a mandrel the same way (may differ as to which point on the mandrel they consider determinative); and a mandrel may not be strictly in line with whatever ring (or ring sizers) the jeweler or customer has-is seeking to match.