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Size guide

Yes, it can be challenging to choose the right size when you can't physically try on the products. Here are some general tips and advice about our sizes.

Very few bodies match a measurement chart exactly. However, it's a good reference point to start from. We recommend that you take as accurate measurements of yourself as possible before selecting a size.

In general, about our sizes: Because we always design our clothes to work well for layering, our sizes are generally more generous than an average everyday garment. If you are between two sizes, we recommend choosing the smaller option.

A - Chest: Measure with your arms hanging straight down at your sides. If you're buying a jacket/top, this measurement is most important.

B - Waist: Measure at the narrowest point.

C - Hips: Measure at the widest point. If you're buying pants/bottoms, this measurement is most important.

D - Inseam: Measure on the inside, from the crotch down to the floor.

E - Arm Length: Measure from the shoulder, over the elbow, to the wrist with the arm slightly bent.

It can be challenging to measure yourself accurately, so it's a good idea to get help from someone else. Tip: If you don't have a measuring tape, you can use a string or rope and then measure it with a ruler afterward.

In cases where the chart indicates that different sizes fit different parts of the body, which is very common, you are the best judge of which priority to give. It's also important to consider whether you prefer a slim or loose fit, especially if you are between two sizes.

Sizes - Women

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A - Chest
80
85
90
B - Waist
63
68
73
C - Hips
90
95
100
D - Inseam
77
78
79
E - Arm
58
59
60

Sizes - Men

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A - Chest
91
97
103
B - Waist
77
82
88
C - Hips
92
97
103
D - Inseam
82
83
84
E - Arm
62
63
65

Sizes - Kids

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A - Chest
50
51
53
B - Waist
49
50
51
C - Hips
52
54
56
D - Inseam
27
30
33

Sizes - Unisex

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A - Chest
83
89
96
C - Hips
86
92
98
E - Arm
59
60
62