Okay, so I’ve been seeing the “Hailey Bieber ring” trend everywhere lately, and you know me, I had to try it out myself. I’m not gonna lie, it looked pretty intimidating at first, all those perfectly stacked rings. But, hey, I’m all about a good DIY challenge!

Gathering My Supplies
First things first, I needed some rings. I didn’t want to buy a whole new set, so I went digging through my jewelry box. I found a bunch of old rings I hadn’t worn in ages – some thin gold bands, a couple with tiny stones, even a chunky one I totally forgot about.
The Experiment Begins
I started by just randomly putting rings on different fingers. Total disaster. It looked like a jumbled mess, nothing like Hailey’s effortless chic vibe.
- Attempt 1: Too many chunky rings. My fingers looked like sausages.
- Attempt 2: All thin bands. It was…okay, but kinda boring.
- Attempt 3: I tried to copy one of Hailey’s pictures exactly. Nope. Still looked off.
I realized I needed a strategy. So, I spent some time just playing around with different combinations. I put on one ring, then another, and another, constantly taking them off and switching them around. I took some photos to see what the look in general.
Figuring Out the “Formula”
After, like, an hour of this (don’t judge!), I started to see a pattern. It’s not about having the exact same rings as Hailey, it’s about the balance.
What worked for me was:

- Mixing textures: I combined a smooth, plain band with a textured one.
- Varying sizes: One slightly larger ring became the “focal point,” and I surrounded it with smaller, simpler ones.
- Different fingers: I spread the rings out across multiple fingers, instead of cramming them all onto one or two. I made sure that not too many rings that were the same were together.
The Final Result
It’s still not perfectly Hailey Bieber, but I’m actually really happy with how it turned out! It’s a cool, stacked look that feels totally wearable. I used what I learned to do the same on the other hand and it was much faster.
My biggest takeaway? Don’t be afraid to experiment! It’s all about finding what works for your hands and your style. And honestly, the process of figuring it out was half the fun.