A size is not a measurement.
Screenshot any listing. We find the brand's real size chart, measure you from one photo, and work out the difference. Centimetres, not a guess.
A size is not a measurement.
Screenshot any listing. We find the brand's real size chart, measure you from one photo, and work out the difference. Centimetres, not a guess.
It starts with a screenshot.
Any shop, any listing. We pull out the garment, the brand, the colour and the size. You do not type a thing.
Every M is a different M.
ATLAS cuts a medium 112cm around the chest. NORTH cuts one at 102. Same letter, ten centimetres apart. So we read each brand's chart instead of averaging them.
One photo. Eight measurements.
Stand back, full body, shoes on. We work out your chest, shoulders, sleeve and the rest. Correct any number you like, yours wins. Faces are stripped before anything is measured.
Fit is subtraction.
Garment minus body, one part at a time. A positive number is room to move. A negative one is strain. That is the whole calculation.
What the numbers actually mean.
Fourteen centimetres spare across the chest is a relaxed cut. Two short at the wrist is a sleeve that rides high. You get plain English and the maths behind it.
The picture never decides.
The render shows you how it hangs. The verdict comes from the measurements alone. When the two disagree, trust the numbers.
We would rather say we do not know.
No size chart for that brand, no verdict. A poor photo shows its margin instead of hiding it. A confident guess is worse than an honest blank.
Measure once.
Your measurements live in your closet. After that, every listing is one screenshot and a couple of seconds. Delete the lot whenever you like, and it is properly gone.