How to measure
- For women's products:
- To determine the size of women's products, you first need to relax and choose a comfortable posture. Measure chest, waist and thighs.
- When measuring the chest and thighs, make sure that the ribbon runs through the most protruding parts of the body and, when measuring the waist, along the narrowest part, covering all the protruding parts of the abdomen. Remember that the centimeter tape should fit snugly but not clamp it or hang on to it.
- Tools you'll need to measure women's clothing options: centimeter tape, a piece of pencil paper (or other note pad), and no more than 3 minutes.
- For a better understanding of the correct dimensions of a woman's body, see the illustration.
- Next, compare your measurements with the standard size chart. The difference is ± 2 cm.
- For men's shirts:
- To determine the size of men's shirts, the following parameters should be considered: breast size, waist, thighs and shoulder width. Measure each element in the most protruding areas, including the shoulder blades and axillary fossa.
- It is important to take measurements as a professional tailor: keep the measuring tape tight to the body, but do not try to look thinner by at least one centimeter.
- Tools you need to determine your true male settings: centimeter tape, a piece of pencil paper (or other note pad), and no more than 3 minutes.
- For a better understanding of the proper dimensions of the male body, look at the illustration.
- Next, compare your measurements with the standard size chart. The difference is ± 2 cm.
- For baby products:
- To properly measure the size of baby clothes, you need to determine the volume of the breast, waist and thighs of the baby at rest. Explain to him or her what it is like to relax, take a breath, and calmly stand for a minute in one pose.
- Tools you'll need to take baby measurements: centimeter tape, a piece of pencil paper (or other note pad), and no more than 3-5 minutes of time. Additionally - a toy or other thing that will attract the attention of a child.
- See the illustration for a better understanding of the correct dimensions of a baby's body.
- Next, compare your measurements with the standard size chart. The difference is ± 2 cm.
