Women's Fit Guides

The measurements on our size chart are reflective of the body size that we intend for the garment to fit. That said, every body is different. If you are between sizes, or your measurements are split between multiple sizes, there are a few things to consider. For styles that specify “fitted at waist” choose that size that is closest to your waist measurement. For styles that specify “boxy fit” choose based on the widest part of your body. Some types of garments are easier to size up or down without compromising the fit and we always try to call this out on the product page. For these garments you can easily size down for a slimmer fit or size up for a more oversized roomy fit. Choose your pants size based on your body type. If you are curvy or hourglass, pick the size closest to your hip measurements. If you are straight through the waist and hips, pick the size closest to your waist measurement. If you need more help with sizing or additional measurements please email us and we are happy to help.

How To Measure Yourself

How to measure yourself

Chest: Measure around the largest part of your chest, keeping the tape snug but loose enough that you can comfortably take a deep breath.
Waist: Measure around your natural waistline (where your body creases when you bend to the side), keeping the tape snug but loose enough that you can comfortably take a deep breath.
Hip: Measure around the largest part of your hips.
Arm Length: Put your hand on your hip so that your arm is angled. Measure from the center back of your neck to the tip of your shoulder, then continue to your elbow and down to your wrist. You may want a friend's help!

How To Measure Your Garments

How to measure your clothing

Smooth out the garment on a flat surface before measuring (but don't stretch it). All garment measurements are taken flat, so you will need to double them where necessary when comparing them to your body measurements. All measurements are approximate and will vary slightly due to the handmade nature of clothing and differences in measuring. The best way to use garment measurements is to compare them to your favorite pieces you already own.