How to Measure
We know that online shopping can be a challenge with no way to try on the clothes, so we want to help you as much as possible. With each product is a unique sizing chart to give you a good idea of how each style fits.
We have made the chart as accurate as possible, but variations in style, material, or personal fit preference can always cause slight differences, so this should be used as a guide. Since our designs are crafted to suit almost any body type, we do not accept custom orders. All of our designs are in stock and ready to ship.
If you are unsure of your measurements, we have provided a Measuring Guide below to help you accurately take your own measurements. Please consider that pieces may still need alterations, even with accurate measurements. Since no one is the perfect ratio, outfits will often need small alterations in certain places. This is especially true for occasion dresses, such as wedding and prom!
Please contact us with any sizing questions you may have.
*Please Note: Since plus-sizes and longer-length garments require more fabric and manufacturing time, the price for these items will be higher. Price for kid's items also increase per size to account for additional fabric use.
How to Measure
Below are some tips on taking your measurements so you can accurately reference our sizing guide above.
A few things to note:
It’s important to take accurate measurements and then to order based on those measurements. Measuring too tight to the skin could result in a piece that hugs your body too tightly, or adding additional inches onto your measurement will result in a baggy outfit, so please take care when taking your measurements. |
Bust
Wearing your usual bra, with arms relaxed at your sides, measure the fullest part of your bust, keeping the tape parallel to the floor, about 1 inch from under arm hole across chest and around your back about where your bra strap is.
Waist
Measure around the narrowest part of your torso at your natural waistline. To find your natural waistline, bend to one side. There will usually be a crease where you bend. Often it is just below your ribcage. That's your natural waistline. Don't worry if this seems higher than where you actually wear your skirts. Keep the tape measure parallel to the floor as you measure all the way around your torso.
Hips
Standing with feet together, measure around your body at the broadest part of your hips. This will include the fullest part of your backside too and should be just about where your legs meets your torso. (approximately 8" below natural waistline.)
Length
Measure from top of shoulder (where shoulder seam would be) , to your desired length for the dress to end.
We know it can be helpful to know what size models are wearing, as well as their measurements. Learn more about our regular model team here.