Wedding Rings

Wedding Rings: What To Do When They Get Tight

You’ve been married for a while now and you are really enjoying it. You gotten a little complacent, maybe had a few too many parties and binged on food and drink. As a result, your wedding ring has now started to fit a bit too snugly. In short it has become tight. Shrunk in size? No, can’t be – it’s you. Rings can’t shrink, but you can grow. Well, what are the choices you have? You did buy that ring as a “for better or worse” deal, so you don’t want to stop wearing it but a tight ring is not very comfortable to wear. It could cut off circulation and cause harm in the long run, and you can’t really wear it on another finger as it is not the same thing as wearing it on the finger it is meant to be worn on!

Wedding Rings: ReSized

A good thing about rings when they get a size smaller, especially if it is a plain band with no engraving or inscriptions on it, is that they can be resized easily. If you have some intricate engraving or detailed design on it, there is bound to be some damage to the design, unless you agree to have it re-made all over again, and that somehow might not feel the same.

To resize your ring, you can take it to the jeweller, where he will take your new size with the ring measure he has and will increase the size for you. Ideally take it back to the same store or jeweller you bought it from as they will be in the best position to do the job, especially if your ring is engraved or has some sort of design on it.

Wedding Rings From SamaraJames

Whatever the style and metal you decide to go with, wedding rings from SamaraJames mean you can rely on the fact that what you get is pure and finely crafted with care. Choose from a wonderful array of extremely well-designed, solid wedding rings, in your choice of style and metal. Take your time choosing them - you are probably going to have them on for life. Then with that wedding ring on your finger, go live life to the fullest. If you would like more information on wedding rings, please do call us on freephone 0800 612 2721.