Measuring doesn't need to be overly complicated, but it does require a little patience:

• Stand naturally; do not deliberately suck in your stomach or puff out your chest.
• We recommend wearing close-fitting clothing while taking your measurements.
• Use a flexible tape measure; keep it snug against your body, but do not pull it tight.
• If possible, stand in front of a mirror or ask someone to assist you for greater accuracy.

For garments featuring layered textures or structured designs (such as flared skirts or layered tops), allowing for a little extra room will ensure greater comfort. Generally speaking, choosing a size that is approximately 2–3 cm (about 0.8–1.2 inches) larger than your actual body measurements will allow for easier movement and better styling versatility.
Additionally, please remember to cross-reference your measurements using the *same units* (cm or inches) you used during the measuring process to avoid errors.

Shoulder Width
Measure across your back from the outer edge of one shoulder to the outer edge of the other.
Stand in a relaxed posture with your arms hanging naturally at your sides.

Bust Circumference
Measure around the fullest part of your bust.
Ensure the tape measure remains level across your back—snug, but not tight enough to compress your chest.

Upper Bust Circumference
Measure around your torso just above your bust, right at the level of your underarms.
This measurement is useful for determining the fit of more form-fitting tops.

Underbust Circumference
Measure around your torso directly beneath your bust; this helps determine the fit and support provided by the garment.

Waist Circumference
Measure around the narrowest part of your waist (typically located just above your navel).
Take this measurement while breathing naturally; do not deliberately suck in your stomach.

Hip Circumference
Measure around the fullest part of your hips.
Keep the tape measure level to avoid tilting.

High Hip Circumference
Measure around your torso approximately 7–10 cm below your waistline; this helps determine how well skirts or bottoms will fit and transition over your hips.

Torso Length
Measure vertically from the base of your neck (where it meets your shoulder) down to your waistline.
Keep your back naturally straight and allow the tape measure to follow the natural curves of your body.

Leg Length
Measure vertically from your waistline (or hip line) down to your ankle.
Simply stand naturally with your legs straight.

Sleeve Length
Measure from the outer edge of your shoulder down to your wrist.
Bending your arm slightly while measuring will yield a result that more closely reflects how the sleeve fits during everyday wear. Easily Overlooked Details

Arm Circumference
Measure around the thickest part of your upper arm; this determines how comfortably the sleeves will fit.

Underarm Circumference
Measure in a loop starting just below the shoulder and passing under the armpit; this helps gauge your range of motion, particularly for designs with a structured silhouette or a close-fitting sleeve style.

Different designs define "fit" in slightly different ways:
Some prioritize clean lines and a crisp silhouette, while others emphasize layering and a sense of spaciousness.

If you find yourself hesitating between two sizes, let your personal wearing habits guide your choice:
If you prefer a crisp, sharp look → Choose the size that fits closer to the body.
If you prefer comfort, layering, or a relaxed aesthetic → Opting for a slightly looser fit will feel more effortless.

Finding the right size is, in essence, about finding a state of being—one that allows you to feel both relaxed and confident. We hope this guide makes every choice you make just a little bit easier.