Sizing chart

With sleeves

Use a Soft Measuring Tape:
- Always use a flexible, soft measuring tape for the most accurate results. Keep it snug but not tight.
Wear the Right Undergarments:
- Measure yourself while wearing undergarments similar to what you would wear with the dress (like shapewear, bra, etc.), as this can affect the fit.
Measure on Bare Skin:
- For the most precise measurements, avoid measuring over bulky clothing.

Bust:
- Measure around the fullest part of your bust, keeping the tape parallel to the floor. Make sure the tape isn't too tight and lies flat across your back.
Waist:
- Measure at the narrowest part of your waist, which is usually just above your belly button. Ensure the tape is snug but not too tight for comfort.
Hips:
- Measure around the fullest part of your hips, typically 7-9 inches below your waist. Keep your feet together and ensure the tape stays level.
Shoulder to Hem (Dress Length):
- For full-length gowns, measure from the top of your shoulder (where a seam would sit) down to where you’d like the hem of the dress to fall.
Sleeve Length (if applicable):
- Measure from the top of your shoulder (where a seam would sit) down the length of your arm to where you’d like the sleeve to end.
Armhole Circumference:
- Wrap the tape around your armhole at the shoulder to measure for comfort, especially for sleeved dresses.

Stand Straight: Ensure you are standing up straight and relaxed while measuring, not slouching or tensing, for more accurate results.
Have Someone Help You: For more accurate results, ask a friend to help measure you, especially for tricky areas like the back and full-length measurements.
Double Check: Always take measurements twice to ensure accuracy and compare them to our size chart for the best fit.
If in Between Sizes: If your measurements fall between two sizes, consider the style of the dress. For fitted gowns, opt for the larger size to allow room for alterations, while looser styles may allow for a closer fit.
Alterations Friendly: It's always easier to take in a dress than to let it out. If you are unsure, choosing a slightly larger size allows for easier alterations by a tailor.

When in doubt, take the larger measurement. Dresses can often be altered for a better fit, especially when they are too large, but it’s much harder to adjust a dress that is too small.