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Size Chart & Measurements

Before You Measure: Your Fit-Ready Checklist

  • Wear something close-fitting

    A slim tee or your favourite seamless set helps you get the most exact numbers.

  • Use a flexible measuring tape

    A cloth measuring tape gives the best accuracy around your curves.

  • Stand naturally

    Don't suck in or push out — the goal is your real, most comfortable fit.

  • Have your shoes ready

    If you'll wear the piece with heels, measure your height with them on.

  • Ask for help if possible

    A second pair of hands means more accurate measurements.

Find each measuring point on the body below, then measure straight around — keeping the tape level and snug, not tight.

1 BUST Around the fullest part of your chest, arms relaxed at your sides.
3 HIPS Around the widest part of your hips and bottom.
5 HOLLOW TO FLOOR From the dip at the base of your throat, straight down to the floor (bare feet).
How to measure — front view 1 2 345
How to measure — back view
2 WAIST Around the narrowest part of your waist, just above your belly button.
4 HEIGHT Stand tall in bare feet. From the top of your head straight down to the floor.

5 Steps to Your Perfect Fit

  1. 1. Relax your posture

    Stand naturally, arms down. A good fit begins with a natural stance.

  2. 2. Keep the tape flat

    No twisting, no pressing too tight. Let it glide along the body.

  3. 3. Measure at the fullest points

    Stand naturally, arms down. Good fit begins with a natural stance.

    • Bust = fullest part of the bust
    • Waist = natural waist
    • Hip = widest part of the hips
  4. 4. Check in the mirror

    A quick mirror check helps ensure the tape is level from front to back.

  5. 5. Record immediately

    Write down the numbers you see — small differences matter.

Avoid These Common Fit Mistakes

  • Measuring too tight

    Pinching the tape gives a smaller number but a worse fit. Comfort matters.

  • Ignoring garment length

    Check the length on the product page — especially if you're petite or taller than 5'7".

  • Sizing down “just in case”

    It's always easier to tailor a slightly larger size than to fix one that's too small.