To give you a bit of a benchmark, the largest pair of hoops we carry is 90mm in diameter and the smallest pair we carry is just 10mm in diameter. In order to help you see just how big the hoops you want to order are before you order them, we put together the nice millimeter to inches comparison chart below. Even the images can be misleading at times. We understand that it can be difficult to visualize how big some of the hoops are when all you have is a picture and a number of millimeters. No Scaling, No Stretching, No Enlarging, just 100% on a Full Sized Sheet of Paper and you’ll be good to go.SPECIAL OFFER: 15% OFF your next order with discount code SIZEĪs a thank you for visitng our size guide, we are happy to provide you 15% off your order today! Simply enter the discount code at checkout. Just remember to Print it out at Actual Size. ![]() Get your Diamond and Gemstone Measurement Chart Here! You can Quickly Line them up to the Approximate Carat Weight. If you have Loose Diamonds or Gems, simply Print out this Chart and Lay the Stones Face Down on the Sheet. ![]() Gems are Cut Deeper than Diamonds to Enhance and Show off the True Color of the Stone. Keep in mind, as I’ve already said, Gemstones like Sapphire, Ruby, Emerald, Garnet, Amethyst and Citrine, will often Weight MORE than a Diamond of the exact same MM width. That’s why I put so much effort into This Chart to make it as Perfect as Possible. Jewelers use Gauges and Charts non stop! It helps them in many ways and finding an Accurate Chart is Imperative! You generally have to order in the next size up, just so the Prongs don’t get Pulled out or Compromised! They use MM Gauges to tell what Size Head to Order for a Stone. They also Measure Mountings that have Missing Stones to Determine what size fits in the Hole. Properly Measured Stones will make your Earrings Match (You don’t want a Lopsided Head)! BONUS! And for Earrings, they’ll have to make sure Both Stones have the same MM Width (Carat Weights may Fluctuate slightly). They have to Determine what Stones will Fit into what Mounting. Standard Sizes can help you Choose a Better Quality Stone that will have more Brilliance, Sparkle and Fire! That Stone will not only appear Slightly Smaller than a normal 1 Carat Diamond, but it Probably won’t Shine as much as one either. The Carat Weight is Distributed more up and down in the Depth of the Stone, than across the Width. ![]() It tells you that your Stone is not as Wide as it should be, which means, it’s Deeper than Normal. The Diamond at the store is listed as 6.1 x 6.2mm. Now look at the Charts, you see that a 1 Carat Round Diamond should be 6.5mm. Note: GIA will usually Measure Round Brilliant Cut Diamonds in 2 Spots, because most Round Stones are NOT Perfectly Round! You look on the GIA Diamond Report and you see that the Measurements are 6.1 x 6.2. Let’s say you are looking to Purchase a One Carat Diamond. This Chart can come in real handy if you want to Check the Measurements of your Stone. It compares MM Sizes to Carat Weights of Diamonds… Take a look at the Diamond MM Size Chart Below. You can get close, and this is how they do it when they’re Appraising your Jewelry with the Stones still in the Mounting, they Guesstimate according to Standard MM Sizes and what they should be. And without the Actual Depth of the Stone to Factor into the Equation, judging Carat Weight by just the Width is just a Guesstimation! Some have Thick Girdles, Tall Crowns… Some Stones are Thin and Narrow. Some are Deep (pretty much ALL Gemstones are Cut Deeper than a Diamond). You have to actually Weight the Stone on a Diamond Scale to know for sure. I say Approximate, because there is no way of being truly accurate with a mm Gauge. Once you get the Measurements of your Stone, you’ll be able to look at the Chart you Printed out, and see what the Approximate Carat Weight is. See the Diagram below of the Proper Angles and ways to Measure Diamonds and Gemstones. If the Stone is Round (and Symmetrical), just one Measurement is usually Sufficient.īut for Fancy Shapes, like the Marquise, Oval, Pear, Princess and Emerald, you’ll need to obtain at least 2 Measurements from 2 Different Sections. Usually stones are Measured at their Widest Part. Like you see below, just about every Shape of Stone is listed as 2 sets of Numbers, like 5×3, 6×4, or 8×10. You need to know the Proper Positions to get the Right Readings. You can’t just Measure a Gem anywhere and get Accurate Results. ![]() Now, before we move on, you’ll also need to know a bit of info: Don’t Print the Images on this Page, Get the PDF and Print that instead!)įREE PDF Diamond and Gem mm Measurement Chart!
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