How to find your ring size at home
Two ways to work out a ring size without visiting a jeweler — measure a ring you already own, or measure your finger — plus a US, UK and EU size chart.
Short, practical guides to measuring things, with and without a ruler.
Two ways to work out a ring size without visiting a jeweler — measure a ring you already own, or measure your finger — plus a US, UK and EU size chart.
What all the little lines mean on an inch ruler and a metric ruler, with worked examples you can check against the ruler on this site.
The exact dimensions of A4, A5, A3, US Letter, Legal and Tabloid paper in millimeters and inches, plus card and photo sizes, and why A4 has such odd proportions.
Browsers measure in "CSS pixels", not millimeters, so a ruler on your screen can be 10–40% off. Here's why, with real numbers, and how calibration fixes it.
A simple, reliable way to measure the distance between your pupils with a mirror and a ruler, what a normal PD is, and when to ask an optician instead.
A "55-inch" TV is measured corner to corner. Here's how to measure a screen yourself, and the real width and height of common TV and monitor sizes in inches and centimeters.
Everyday objects with exact, standard sizes — coins, bank cards, paper and banknotes — that you can use as a ruler when you don't have one.
Measure your wrist with a strip of paper, then add the right amount of ease for a snug, comfortable or loose bracelet, and check a watch strap fits.
What M4, M6 or