Everyday clothing for women & men
Size Guide
Choosing the right size is an important part of shopping online. This guide explains how to take your measurements, how to read clothing size information and how different fabrics and fits can affect the way a garment feels when worn.
Before choosing a size
The charts on this page are intended as a general reference. Individual products can use different patterns, fits, fabrics and proportions, so the measurements shown on the specific product page should always take priority when they are available.
How to take your measurements
Use a soft measuring tape and stand naturally. For more accurate measurements, wear light clothing and avoid pulling the measuring tape too tightly.
Chest / Bust
Measure around the fullest part of the chest or bust. Keep the tape level across your back and parallel to the floor.
Waist
Measure around your natural waistline, usually the narrowest part of the torso. Keep the tape comfortably close to the body.
Hips
Stand with your feet together and measure around the fullest part of your hips and seat.
Shoulder Width
Measure across the back from the edge of one shoulder to the edge of the other, following the natural shoulder line.
Sleeve Length
Measure from the shoulder seam or shoulder point down the arm to the wrist, keeping the arm slightly relaxed.
Inside Leg / Inseam
For trousers, measure from the crotch seam down the inside of the leg to the desired hem position.
General clothing size reference
Use the tabs below to view general women's and men's body measurement references.
| Size | Bust (cm) | Waist (cm) | Hip (cm) | Bust (in) | Waist (in) | Hip (in) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 80–84 | 62–66 | 86–90 | 31.5–33.1 | 24.4–26.0 | 33.9–35.4 |
| S | 84–88 | 66–70 | 90–94 | 33.1–34.6 | 26.0–27.6 | 35.4–37.0 |
| M | 88–94 | 70–76 | 94–100 | 34.6–37.0 | 27.6–29.9 | 37.0–39.4 |
| L | 94–100 | 76–82 | 100–106 | 37.0–39.4 | 29.9–32.3 | 39.4–41.7 |
| XL | 100–108 | 82–90 | 106–114 | 39.4–42.5 | 32.3–35.4 | 41.7–44.9 |
| XXL | 108–116 | 90–98 | 114–122 | 42.5–45.7 | 35.4–38.6 | 44.9–48.0 |
| Size | Chest (cm) | Waist (cm) | Chest (in) | Waist (in) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 88–94 | 74–80 | 34.6–37.0 | 29.1–31.5 |
| M | 94–100 | 80–86 | 37.0–39.4 | 31.5–33.9 |
| L | 100–106 | 86–92 | 39.4–41.7 | 33.9–36.2 |
| XL | 106–114 | 92–100 | 41.7–44.9 | 36.2–39.4 |
| XXL | 114–122 | 100–108 | 44.9–48.0 | 39.4–42.5 |
Understanding different types of fit
Slim / Fitted
Designed to sit closer to the body. If the fabric has little stretch or you prefer more room, review the measurements carefully.
Regular Fit
Intended to provide a balanced everyday fit with moderate ease through the chest, waist or body.
Relaxed / Oversized
Designed with additional room. The garment may intentionally measure larger than the body measurement associated with the size.
Fabric and stretch
Fabric composition can change how a garment fits. A stretch fabric may adapt more easily to the body, while a woven or non-stretch fabric may require additional room.
When available, review the product description for information about elasticity, structure, fabric weight and intended fit.
Body measurements vs garment measurements
A body measurement describes the person wearing the clothing. A garment measurement describes the actual dimensions of the item. These are not always the same.
For example, a shirt designed for a person with a 94 cm chest may measure more than 94 cm around the chest because additional space is needed for movement and the intended silhouette.
Measurement tolerance
Small differences can occur between individual garments because of fabric behavior, production methods and manual measuring. Minor variation within a reasonable manufacturing tolerance should be expected.
