Size guide in centimetres

The size on the label differs from brand to brand — flat measurements are the answer. This is how we measure every piece, and how you can measure at home.

Why centimetres, not letters

An M from one European brand can be an L elsewhere and an S at a third. The label is a hint; the measurement is the fact. That is why every measured piece lists its numbers in centimetres.

Jackets and shirts

We lay the piece flat and measure: chest from armpit to armpit (flat chest), total length from the collar base to the hem, shoulder from seam to seam, and sleeve from the shoulder to the cuff. Flat chest × 2 ≈ your chest circumference.

Trousers and jeans

We measure the flat waist (flat waist × 2 ≈ your waist circumference) and the total length from the top of the waistband to the hem. The W/L on a jeans label is approximate; the real measurement is the reference.

Shoes

We measure the insole length in centimetres inside the shoe, which is more reliable than the printed EU size. Compare it with your foot length or the insole of a shoe that fits you.

Why ±1 cm

Fabric moves and a tape measure is not a laser. We state ±1 cm, and if you are between sizes, ask us before you buy.

The best method: compare with your own piece

Take the garment whose fit you love, lay it flat, and measure it the same way. Compare that number with ours — if they are close, the fit will be close.

And if a piece has no measurements?

You will see “not measured” where the number would be, with a link to request the measurements on WhatsApp before buying.

The table below lists what is currently in stock with real, recorded measurements.