Chest: The width of the garment across the chest area, measured from one armpit to the other when laid flat, then doubled to get the full circumference.
Waist: The width of the garment at the narrowest part of the waist, measured flat from side to side and doubled for circumference.
Hip: The garment’s width at the fullest part of the hips ( bottom of a jacket or around the seat of pants ), then doubled for the total circumference.
Inseam: The length from the crotch seam to the bottom of the pant leg along the inner seam.
Sleeve: The length from the shoulder seam to the end of the sleeve.
Thigh: The circumference of the pant leg at the widest part of the thigh, measured across the upper leg area and doubled to get the full circumference.
Height: For one-piece suits, this measurement refers to the total length of the garment from the shoulder to the pant leg opening.
These measurements reflect the garment’s dimensions, not your body measurements.
If you find yourself between two sizes, it’s generally recommended to size up for added comfort.
All garment measurements are taken manually, so slight variations may occur. Please allow for a tolerance of 1-3 cm (0.4-1.2 inches) in the measurements.
How to Measure
Chest: Wrap the measuring tape around the fullest part of your chest, usually just under your armpits and across the shoulder blades. Keep the tape parallel to the ground and ensure it’s snug but not too tight.
Waist: Measure around the narrowest part of your waist, typically just above your belly button and below your ribcage. Keep the tape level and not too tight, leaving room for comfort.
Hip: Wrap the tape around the fullest part of your hips and buttocks. Make sure the tape stays level all the way around your body.
Inseam: Measure from the crotch seam to the bottom of your ankle along the inside of your leg. It’s best to do this with the help of someone else for accuracy.
Sleeve: Start at the center back of your neck, run the tape over your shoulder, and measure down to your wrist bone. Bend your arm slightly at the elbow to allow extra room for movement
Thigh: Wrap the tape around the widest part of your upper thigh, usually a few inches below the groin. Make sure the tape is snug but not tight, and keep it parallel to the ground.
Fit Guide
Fitted: Clothing that follows the body's natural shape closely without being tight or restricting. It is often used for more formal or tailored items.
Slim Fit: A snug fit that’s more tailored than regular fit but not as tight as a "skinny" cut. Slim fit usually follows the contours of the body, with narrower sleeves and tapered legs.
Regular Fit: This is the traditional fit with a relaxed cut, providing some space between the body and the garment. It doesn't cling to the body but isn't too loose either.
Relaxed Fit: A more generous cut compared to regular fit, offering ample space in the body, sleeves, and legs. This fit prioritizes comfort and ease of movement.
Oversized Fit: Deliberately made larger than a typical fit, offering a baggy, roomy silhouette. This style is often associated with streetwear or fashion-forward designs.
