Your partner has just proposed. You’re on top of the world and the world’s luckiest person. But there’s just one problem: the ring doesn’t fit.
Is it too tight or too loose?
Now you want to show it off to your friend and family but wearing it is so inconvenient! So what do you do?
The solution is an invisible insert.
Invisible DIY options
Loose ones have the risk of falling off and getting lost. Using this invisible adjuster for wide rings will make it perfect for your finger. It won’t look awkward as it will be fully concealed.
They come in various colors, so whether you have a gold, white gold, platinum, or silver ring, there’s something for everyone! Just cut off the desired size and amount and start flaunting your bling!
Whether the one you have is super loose or just slightly, you can find the right fit for you! With this invention, you can reduce the size from 0.5 to 2 with this invention!
| Name | Ring Size Adjuster |
| Brand | Likimar |
| Item Weight | 0.32 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 4.88 x 3.39 x 0.31 inches |
Pros
- It’s invisible.
- It really makes a loose ring feel tighter.
- We love the price.
- More than 4,500 reviews.
Cons
- You can see the solution up close.
- Getting the right size in the first place is better.
- It may not be good in the water.
Silicone adjuster and spacer
Here is a neat invention that is even more comfortable. This silicone attachment comes in various options and must simply be matched and worn underneath the band. The results are amazing, with oversize rings also being comfortably worn!
The best part is its versatility. You can wear several thin rings together. Space out the multiple parts and hold them in place with this product that is invisibly supportive of your fashion choices! And they don’t differentiate between men and women too. Just pop them onto any jewelry and let your jewels speak for themselves.
Pros
- It works great for some people.
- It’s very comfortable.
- Perfect amount of readjustment.
Cons
- The other product was better at adjusting the size.
- The resizer might fall out.
- Some people have good success with it. Others don’t.
Silicone spiral
Another alternative you have in adjusters is a long spiral that is spun around the base of the rings and makes the fit tighter. You could also have a go at the straight adjuster instead of the spiral. This simple clip-on must be measured and worn in the right size.
However, the spiral can be cut and twisted around the base in your preferred length and size. Both options are anti-scratch and easy to use with superior results.
A fold-over latch
There are more than plenty of resizing options in the market, and a fold-over latch is another innovative one.
A latch is for you if you don’t like squeezing your finger through rings after you get out of the pool, or come back from the gym or finish with the dishes.
It features a simple hinged latch at the bottom of the ring. When you put it on, keep the latch open. After putting it on, close the latch and go about your day. These are super comfy and very practical for fitness freaks and working professionals.
Ring guard
These are resizing as well as protection tools. They also enhance the look of solitaire rings. It consists of a small band on one or both sides of the solitaire ring. The choice of metal and the shape is entirely customizable.
Sometimes your rings will get tighter or looser, and the solitaire will flip to one side due to the weight. Guards are great to keep them propped up when this happens.
Do it yourself
While it is considered best not to mix foreign substances with your skin, some DIY resizing alternatives may be harmless. For instance, you can get some yarn or thread and wrap it several times around the base of your ring. Keep checking by sticking your finger inside and seeing whether it fits. Cut off the thread and tie the loose end together when it fits.
Try not to use any striking colored threads that will look funny with the ring. Use thread or yarn without any synthetic coloring to avoid allergic reactions.
Pro tip: While this is a quick fix, it is not permanent. Over time the thread will thin out, and the ring will become loose again. The knot may even come loose. You can either repeat the process or go for other more durable options like plastic, metal, or silicon adjusters.
