Size Guide

One Size Does Not Fit All

Most brand do not manufacture with a universal size guide. The reason comes down to anthropometric variation. Anthropometry is the study of the measurements and proportions of the human body. Since sizes are a "social construct "and not based on a standard, brands operate on what they assume is the right size.

Often, brands develop sizes that are specifically targeted for their user base. Even if every brand were to use a similar size chart, that wouldn't necessarily mean they would produce clothing of uniform dimensions.

How We Measure

Chest: Measure the distance from one armpit to the other, at the widest part of the chest.

Waist: Measure the distance from one waistband to the other. Multiply this figure by two.

Inseam: Measure the length from the crotch seam to the bottom of the leg.

Dress Length: Measure from the middle of the shoulder, down to the hem of the dress

Dress

*Measure from the middle of the shoulder, as displayed below

Bottoms

"X2" :Measure from one waistband to the other. Multiply this figure by 2.

Size chart

Please note due to the differences in forms and shapes, we do not guarantee the garment will fit according to its according size label. Rather, we recommend you follow the measurements we provide or the manufacturers own size guide.

Tops 

(blouses, t-shirts, dresses & etc.) 

* Inches / pouces

Bottoms

(Skirts, Trousers & etc.)

* Inches / pouces

Didn’t fit?

Bought something which didn’t fit? Review our refund policy here.