When buying clothes, many people have questions.
“What size should I wear?”
“Why is it enough for me to wear size S from family A, but do I need M to wear size from family B?”
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“I have always worn clothes of this size. Why does this one work? The clothes in this store are not accurate in size.”
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Today we will share why these problems occur. Is it really the wrong size or are there other reasons? (The following content is a bit dry, but I guarantee it will be useful to you)
First of all, to understand the size of the clothes, you must first understand its production process, that is, when making this piece of clothing, what size is it made according to? of.
This is a production specification table. We can see that there is a lot of data on it. The far left is the description of each part, and then the middle is the data of these parts. Generally, clothing manufacturers will follow this table Produced in the above sizes.
Of course it will not be 100% consistent, but generally it will not be very different (except for some factories with poor quality). Relevant national departments will have an error range for each part based on the category and fabric. Everything within the error range is qualified and will not affect the wearing effect. After all, clothes are still made by people, and there is no need to make them 100%.
The yellow area above is the standard size of this clothing, which is the earliest standard size set at the beginning. It is usually the middle size. Several other codes are derived from this code.
The next step is the problems you will encounter when selecting codes. Some of the numbers represented in the red circle area are “S, M, L…”; some are “39, 40, 41…”; some are even represented by “1, 2, 3…”. It can be said that this is just a code name. The blue circle area is the more important model, we will see words such as “175/92A”. The “175” on the left refers to the height, the “92” in the middle refers to the girth, and the “A” on the far right represents the body shape. Together, this size of clothing is intended for “height 175CM, net bust 92CM, standard body type” dress. Note that I said I planned to wear it for “him”, not that it would be “him” who would wear it in the end.
Looking at this specification sheet again, the “175/96Y” here means that it is suitable for “people with a height of 175CM, a net bust of 96CM, and a thin body type.”
The letters representing body shape generally include “Y, A, B, and C”, which respectively represent “thin, normal, fat, and obese”. Of course, you can call them whatever you want.
After knowing this, we can clearly know which size of clothes we should wear after looking at the size marks on the clothes.
It is important to note that what we are talking about here refers to standard wearing habits and effects, that is, what the factory thinks of when producing this clothes or the designer when designing this clothes. The effect to be presented does not include the dressing habits of certain personalities. For example, I am 175/92A, but I just like the loose fit of this dress and the big effect. Then I can choose to wear 180 or even 185. If I like tight clothes, I can choose small. One yard of clothing.
This means that many clothes need to be tried on to know the effect. You cannot simply think that if you wear a small size, you will be a small size.
Having said so much, I actually want to say that it is difficult for me to directly tell you what size you should wear, but I believe you should know how to choose your size.
I hope it is helpful to you. If you like it, please like and follow it. Thank you!
