FIT & PROPORTIONS
The right size.
Your kind of fit.
A label is a starting point. Your preferred silhouette matters too.
A few useful details can make a styling conversation more precise.
START WITH WHAT YOU KNOW
A favourite piece
is a useful reference.
Choose something you enjoy wearing. Compare its measurements with the actual garment you are considering, using the same measuring method. A brand’s size chart and a garment’s finished measurements may describe different things.
A FEW POINTS TO COMPARE
Know what to ask.
| Piece | Useful comparisons | Questions to bring |
|---|---|---|
| Tops & layers | Shoulder, chest, sleeve and length | Will I wear a layer underneath? Where would I like the hem to sit? |
| Trousers & skirts | Waist, hip, rise and length | Is the waistband fixed or elastic? How does it feel when seated? |
| Sets & dresses | Upper-body fit, waist, hip and total length | Which part needs the most ease? Can the top and bottom sizes differ? |
| Unisex fits | Actual garment dimensions and intended cut | How roomy do I want it? How does it compare with my own piece? |
THE FIT NOTES
A little more clarity.
Should I send my measurements?
Only if you are comfortable doing so. You can start with fit preferences and questions. If you choose to share measurements, say whether they describe your body or a garment, and include the units.
What if I am between sizes?
Compare the specific item’s measurements, fabric stretch and intended fit. Tell us where you prefer more room rather than choosing from the label alone.
Can I ask about length and coverage?
Yes. Tell us where you would like a sleeve, neckline or hem to sit, and what you intend to wear underneath. Ask for actual item measurements and relevant photos before deciding.
LET’S TALK PROPORTION
Your comfort.
Your choice.
Add your fit preferences to a personal styling brief.
CREATE YOUR BRIEF