Size Guide

Types of Measurements

Industrial Sizing Code
Made-to-Measure

Industrial sizing is based on standardized measurements taken from size charts. These size charts reflect average body measurements collected through large-scale measurement surveys.

For example, sizing systems are developed using data collected from thousands of individuals across different age groups. These surveys are periodically reviewed and updated to reflect changes in average body proportions over time.

Because body shapes and proportions evolve, size charts are revised at regular intervals to maintain accuracy.
If you are unsure whether to select a standard size or require custom measurements, please contact us before placing your order.
Made-to-measure garments are created using personal body measurements along with calculated adjustments for proper fit.

As a foundation for the design pattern, a basic block (also known as a basic pattern) is drafted using individual body measurements. However, to improve efficiency, many pattern makers and tailors begin with a standard basic block and then alter it according to personal measurements.

This method ensures a more customised fit while maintaining production accuracy.

Measuring Guide

General Information

To determine accurate body measurements, the person being measured should wear only fitted undergarments so the measuring tape lies flat against the body.

Measurements should not be taken in front of a mirror, as posture correction can lead to inaccurate results. The person should stand naturally, relaxed, and upright.

Tools Required for Taking Measurements

Height measuring device or wall chart
Waist tape measure (with hook and eye to mark the natural waistline)
Standard flexible measuring tape
Small tailor’s square
Cardboard strip (approx. 50 cm long)
Pencil and eraser
Measurement chart for recording values

Using proper tools ensures consistency and precision during pattern drafting or custom sizing.

Additional Notes for Measurement Recording

Along with body measurements, it is important to note figure characteristics such as:

Round back
Sloping shoulders
Full bust
Prominent hips
Flat or strong seat

These remarks help during pattern construction and garment fitting.

It is advisable to calculate auxiliary measurements and compare them with actual measured values. This helps identify proportion variations and ensures better fitting results.

If inconsistencies appear, measurements should be rechecked to eliminate possible errors.

Measurement Comparison

In standard women’s size charts, body measurements are proportionally related. If measurements fall outside normal proportion, it may indicate specific figure characteristics such as:

Full or small bust
Wider or narrower waist
Prominent hips
Flat or strong seat

Understanding these variations allows better size selection or pattern adjustment.

Comparison of Measured and Calculated Values

Certain calculated measurements are derived from primary body measurements such as:

Body Height (BH)
Chest Girth (CG)

Key comparison points include:

Front Waist Length (FWL 11)
Back Waist Length (BWL)

Minor differences can typically be adjusted during standard pattern construction. Larger deviations may indicate figure variations such as round back or full bust with upright posture, which require additional pattern corrections.

For custom or made-to-measure orders, accurate measurement recording is essential. If you are unsure about taking measurements, please contact us for guidance before placing your order.

Taking Primary Measurements

BH — Body Height

Body Height (BH) represents the full vertical measurement of a person from head to toe.

To measure correctly:
The person should stand straight without shoes.
Heels should touch the wall.
Body should remain natural and relaxed.
Look straight ahead without lifting or lowering the chin.
Measure from the highest point of the head down to the floor.

For accurate results, use a wall-mounted measuring strip or height measuring device. Place a small tailor’s square flat on the highest point of the head and mark the position against the wall before noting the measurement.

This measurement forms the foundation for proportional calculations in pattern drafting and size evaluation.

CG — Chest Girth

Chest Girth (CG) represents the full circumference measurement around the chest or bust area. It is one of the primary measurements used in size evaluation and pattern construction.

To measure correctly:
Ask the person to stand upright in a natural posture.
Place the measuring tape around the fullest part of the bust (at bust points).
Ensure the tape passes evenly across the lower part of the shoulder blades at the back.

The measuring tape should sit level around the body.
Slightly lift the tape at the back to allow natural breathing and avoid pulling it too tight.

The measurement should be taken from the back of the client to maintain proper alignment and accuracy.

This measurement is essential for determining size selection and for calculating proportional values used in garment drafting.

UBG — Under Bust Girth

Under Bust Girth (UBG) refers to the horizontal circumference measured directly below the bust. This measurement is important for accurate bodice fitting, especially in fitted garments, blouses, and structured designs.

To measure correctly:
Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed, natural posture.
Place the measuring tape horizontally around the body just below the bust.
Ensure the tape remains level and parallel to the floor.

The tape should be snug but not tight. It should sit firmly against the body without compressing the skin.
Record the measurement in inches or centimeters as required.

This measurement is essential for achieving proper fit in upper body garments and for accurate pattern construction adjustments.

WG — Waist Girth

Waist Girth (WG) represents the full circumference measurement taken at the natural waistline. This is typically the narrowest part of the torso.

To measure correctly:
Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed position.
Identify the natural waistline, usually located above the navel and below the rib cage.
Place the measuring tape horizontally around the waist.

Ensure the tape is level and parallel to the floor.
The tape should be snug but not tight, allowing normal breathing.
Take the measurement from the front of the client to maintain proper alignment and visibility.

This measurement is essential for accurate fitting of trousers, skirts, suits, and structured garments

LWG — Low Waist Girth

Low Waist Girth (LWG) represents the horizontal circumference measured slightly below the natural waistline. This measurement is commonly used for trousers, skirts, and lower-waist garment designs.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Identify the natural waistline first.
- Measure 8 cm (approximately 3 inches) below the waist.
- Place the measuring tape horizontally around the body at this level.
- Ensure the tape is parallel to the floor and not twisted.
- The tape should be snug but not tight.

Record the measurement accurately, as it plays an important role in fitting garments designed to sit below the natural waist.

HG — Hip Girth

Hip Girth (HG) represents the full circumference measured around the widest part of the hips and seat. This measurement is essential for trousers, skirts, dresses, and all lower body garments.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed, natural posture.
- Place the measuring tape around the strongest or fullest part of the seat and hips.
- Ensure the tape is horizontal and parallel to the floor.
- The tape should be snug but not tight.
- Take the measurement from the front of the client to maintain proper alignment.

While measuring, carefully observe and record any noticeable figure characteristics, such as:
- One-sided higher or stronger hip
- Full or flat seat
- Full or flat abdomen

These observations are helpful for accurate pattern adjustment and improved garment fitting.

SL — Sleeve Length

Sleeve Length (SL) represents the measurement from the shoulder tip down to the wrist. This measurement is essential for shirts, kurtas, blouses, jackets, and other upper-body garments.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand in a relaxed posture.
- Slightly bend the elbow to allow natural arm movement.
- Start measuring from the shoulder tip.
- Pass the measuring tape over the bent elbow.
- Continue down to the wrist bone.

The sleeve length can also be measured directly on a garment, from the sleeve cap (top of sleeve) to the sleeve hem.
For Kimono-style sleeves, add the Shoulder Width measurement to the Sleeve Length to determine the total Kimono sleeve length.

Accurate sleeve measurement ensures proper arm mobility and balanced garment proportions.

Secondary Measurements

SD — Scye Depth

Scye Depth (SD) represents the vertical measurement from the base of the neck to the level of the armhole depth. This measurement is important for accurate armhole shaping and upper body pattern construction.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a natural posture.
- Identify the vertebra at the base of the neck (centre back).
- Place a cardboard strip (approximately 50 cm long) horizontally under the arm.
- Fold or position the strip so that it aligns straight across to the centre back.
- Measure vertically at the centre back from the base of the neck down to the upper edge of the cardboard strip.

Since measuring scye depth precisely can be difficult, it is recommended to compare the measured value with the calculated scye depth.

- If the difference is up to 1 cm, use the calculated measurement.
- If the difference is more than 1 cm, use the average value between the calculated and the measured scye depth.
Accurate scye depth ensures proper arm mobility and balanced garment structure.

BWL — Back Waist Length

Back Waist Length (BWL) represents the vertical measurement from the base of the neck to the natural waistline at the back. This measurement is essential for accurate bodice fitting and balanced pattern construction.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed, natural posture.
- Place a waist tape (measuring tape with hook and eye) securely at the narrowest part of the waist. This marks the natural waistline and is required for measuring both back and front waist length.
- Identify the vertebra at the base of the neck (centre back).
- Measure vertically from the base of the neck down to the lower edge of the waist tape.

To accurately determine the base of the neck position:
- Place a measuring tape around the neck.
- Measure from the lower edge of that tape downward to ensure correct starting alignment.

Accurate BWL measurement ensures proper waist positioning and garment balance during pattern drafting.

HD — Hip Depth

Hip Depth (HD) represents the vertical measurement from the base of the neck to the fullest part of the hips. This measurement is mainly required when fitting garments for figures with prominent hips or strong thighs.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a natural, relaxed posture.
- Identify the vertebra at the base of the neck (centre back).
- Locate the fullest part of the hip.
- Measure vertically from the base of the neck down to the fullest part of the hip.

This measurement is generally necessary only for figures with strong hips or thighs. For normal figure types, the calculated hip depth may be used instead of the measured value.

Accurate hip depth ensures proper garment balance and correct placement of shaping lines during pattern drafting.

KL — Knee Length

Knee Length (KL) represents the vertical measurement from the base of the neck down to the desired knee-level garment length. This measurement is commonly used for dresses, kurtis, coats, and long tops.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed, natural posture.
- Identify the vertebra at the base of the neck (centre back).
- Measure vertically downward to the desired knee length.
- Ensure the measuring tape remains straight and aligned with the centre back.

This measurement reflects the finished garment length. Always confirm the desired knee position before recording the measurement to ensure accurate garment construction.

BL I + II — Bust Length I + II (Bt I + II)

Bust Length I and II are vertical and shaping-related measurements used in precise bodice construction. These measurements help determine accurate bust positioning and balance in garment drafting.

Bust Length I (BL I)
Bust Length I is measured from the base of the neck (vertebra) to the bust point, passing over the shoulder.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a natural posture.
- Identify the vertebra at the base of the neck (centre back).
- Place the measuring tape in the shape of a normal neckline from the vertebra toward the shoulder.
- Continue measuring over the shoulder down to the bust point.

Ensure the tape follows the natural neckline curve and is not pulled too tightly.
To accurately locate the base of the neck:
- Place a measuring tape around the neck.
- Use the lower edge of the tape as the reference point for the vertebra position.

Bust Length II (BL II)
Bust Length II relates to the horizontal positioning of the bust.

- Measure from bust point to bust point across the chest.
- Record one-half of this measurement.
This value is essential for correct dart placement and bust shaping during pattern construction.

Accurate bust length measurements ensure proper garment balance and precise fitting in upper body designs.

FL I + II — Front Length I + II

Front Length measurements are essential balance measurements used in bodice construction. They determine correct garment alignment between the front and back.

Front Length I (FL I)
Front Length I represents the front waist length measured from the base of the neck to the waistline.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a natural posture.
- Identify the vertebra at the base of the neck.
- Place the waist tape securely at the natural waistline.
- Measure from the base of the neck, over the shoulder, passing through the bust point, down to the lower edge of the waist tape.

Up to the bust point, the measuring process is the same as Bust Length I. A double measurement method may also be used here for increased accuracy.

---

Front Length II (FL II)
Front Length II is derived as:
Front Waist Length I minus Neck Width = FWL II

The measured FWL II should be compared with the calculated front waist length.
- A difference of up to 1 cm is generally acceptable.
- A difference greater than 1 cm may indicate figure characteristics such as:
- Full bust
- Round shoulders
- Low waist

Such variations must be considered during pattern development.

Balance Note
Back Waist Length (BWL) and Front Waist Length (FWL II) are balance measurements. They must maintain a correct proportion to ensure proper garment fit.

For example:
BWL + approx. 4 cm = FWL II
(Refer to your measurement chart for exact proportional guidelines.)

Accurate front and back length measurements are critical for achieving proper garment balance and professional pattern construction.

BW — Back Width

Back Width (BW) represents the horizontal measurement across the upper back. This measurement is essential for correct armhole shaping and upper body balance in garment construction.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Measure across the lower part of the shoulder blades.
- Start from one arm fold (where the arm joins the body).
- Extend the measuring tape straight across the back to the opposite arm fold.
- Ensure the tape is horizontal and not pulled too tightly.

Record only half of the total measurement

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Measurement Comparison
Compare the measured back width with the calculated back width:
- If the deviation is up to 0.5 cm, use the calculated measurement.
- If the difference is greater than 0.5 cm, use the average value between the calculated and the measured back width.

Accurate back width measurement ensures proper fit across the shoulders and prevents tightness or excess fabric at the armhole area.

NW — Neck Width

Neck Width (NW) represents the horizontal measurement from the base of the neck to the shoulder seam. This measurement is used in neckline drafting and upper body pattern construction.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Identify the nape of the neck (7th cervical vertebra).
- From this point, measure horizontally toward the shoulder seam.
- Ensure the measuring tape remains straight and level.

This value represents half of the back neckline width.
Accurate neck width measurement is essential for proper neckline shaping and garment balance.

SW — Scye Width

Scye Width (SW) represents the horizontal measurement that determines the total width of the armhole. This measurement plays a key role in sleeve fitting and overall arm mobility.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Identify the front and back armhole pitch lines.
- Measure the horizontal distance between these two points.
- Ensure the measuring tape remains straight and level.

The scye width directly influences the armhole shape and sleeve comfort.
This measurement can also be calculated using standard drafting formulas. When both measured and calculated values are available, they should be compared to ensure pattern accuracy.

Accurate scye width ensures proper sleeve setting and balanced garment construction.

CW — Chest Width

Chest Width (CW) represents the horizontal measurement across the front chest. This measurement is important for accurate armhole shaping and front bodice balance.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Identify the centre front line of the body.
- Measure horizontally from the centre front to the point where the arm begins (front arm fold).
- Ensure the measuring tape remains straight and level.
Record only half of the total chest width, as pattern drafting is typically done on half measurements.

The chest width can also be calculated using standard drafting formulas. When both measured and calculated values are available, they should be compared to ensure accuracy and proper garment balance.

Accurate chest width measurement helps prevent tightness across the front chest and ensures correct sleeve positioning.

Important Tip on Measuring

Measuring is a precise task that requires practice and experience. Even small errors during measurement are transferred directly to the pattern and can result in fitting issues in the finished garment.

If specific figure characteristics are identified, they should not only be recorded but also considered during design selection and pattern development. In many cases, figure irregularities can be balanced visually through suitable model selection or carefully planned seam placement.

The measurements described in this guide are generally sufficient to create a well-fitting pattern, whether in bespoke tailoring ateliers or in industrial pattern departments.

However, certain situations require additional measurements. These may include customers with:

Extremely strong or muscular arms
Unusual neck widths
Strongly pronounced figure variations

In such cases, supplementary measurements should be taken to ensure accurate pattern construction and optimal garment fit.

This information supports professional pattern drafting and the development of bespoke patterns for special figure types.

BG — Biceps Girth

Biceps Girth (BG) represents the horizontal circumference of the upper arm. This measurement is important for ensuring comfortable sleeve fit, especially in fitted garments or for individuals with strong arms.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Let the arm hang naturally at the side.
- Locate the fullest part of the upper arm (biceps area).
- Place the measuring tape horizontally around this point.
- Ensure the tape is level and not twisted.
- The tape should be snug but not tight.

Record the measurement accurately, as it directly affects sleeve width and arm mobility.
This measurement is particularly important for customers with muscular or fuller upper arms to avoid tightness in the finished garment.

EL — Elbow Length

Elbow Length (EL) represents the vertical measurement from the arm head to the elbow. This measurement is useful for sleeve construction, especially when designing fitted or structured sleeves.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Let the arm hang naturally at the side.
- Identify the arm head (shoulder joint where the sleeve begins).
- Measure downward along the outer arm to the elbow point.
- Ensure the measuring tape follows the natural line of the arm and is not pulled too tightly.

Record the measurement accurately, as it helps determine correct sleeve shaping and elbow placement.
This measurement is particularly important in tailored garments to maintain proper sleeve balance and movement.

SL — Sleeve Length

Sleeve Length (SL) represents the full arm measurement from the arm head to the wrist. This measurement is essential for accurate sleeve fitting and proper arm movement.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Let the arm hang naturally with a slight forward bend at the elbow.
- Identify the arm head (shoulder joint where the sleeve begins).
- Measure from the arm head, passing over the elbow.
- Continue down to the wrist bone.
- Ensure the measuring tape follows the natural contour of the arm and is not pulled too tightly.

Record the measurement carefully, as it directly affects sleeve comfort and garment balance.

SHW — Shoulder Width

Shoulder Width (SHW) represents the horizontal measurement from the base of the neck to the shoulder joint. This measurement is essential for proper shoulder alignment and sleeve setting in garment construction.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Identify the beginning of the neck at the shoulder line.
- Measure outward to the point where the arm begins at the shoulder joint (shoulder tip).
- Ensure the measuring tape follows the natural slope of the shoulder and is not pulled tightly.

Record the measurement accurately, as incorrect shoulder width can cause pulling, dropping shoulders, or sleeve imbalance in the finished garment.

This measurement is particularly important in tailored garments to achieve clean shoulder structure and proper fit.

WRG — Wrist Girth

Wrist Girth (WRG) represents the horizontal circumference measured around the wrist. This measurement is essential for accurate sleeve cuff fitting in shirts, kurtas, blouses, and tailored garments.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Let the arm hang naturally at the side.
- Locate the wrist bone.
- Place the measuring tape horizontally around the wrist at this level.
- Ensure the tape is level and not twisted.
- The tape should be snug but not tight, allowing comfortable movement.

Record the measurement accurately, as it directly determines cuff width and sleeve finish.

Proper wrist measurement ensures ease of movement while maintaining a clean and structured sleeve appearance.

NG — Neck Girth

Neck Girth (NG) represents the full circumference measurement around the neck. This measurement is essential for collar construction and neckline fitting in shirts, kurtas, blouses, and tailored garments.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Identify the transition point where the neck meets the upper body.
- Place the measuring tape around the neck at this level.
- Ensure the tape remains horizontal and not twisted.
- The tape should be snug but not tight, allowing comfortable breathing.

For collar garments, it is advisable to allow slight ease to ensure comfort and proper button closure.

Accurate neck girth measurement ensures well-balanced neckline shaping and comfortable collar fit.

BP–BP — Bust Point Distance

Bust Point Distance (BP–BP) represents the horizontal measurement between the left and right bust points. This measurement is essential for accurate dart placement and shaping in bodice construction.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a natural posture.
- Identify both bust points clearly.
- Measure horizontally from the center of the left bust point to the center of the right bust point.
- Ensure the measuring tape remains straight and level.
- Do not pull the tape too tightly.

Record the full measurement. For pattern drafting, half of this value is commonly used to position darts and shaping lines accurately.

Accurate bust point distance ensures balanced front shaping and proper garment fit.

HG — Head Girth

Head Girth (HG) represents the horizontal circumference measured around the head. This measurement is commonly used for headwear sizing and specialty garment requirements.

To measure correctly:
- Ask the person to stand upright in a relaxed posture.
- Place the measuring tape around the fullest part of the head.
- The tape should pass above the eyebrows at the front and around the most prominent part at the back of the head.
- Ensure the tape remains horizontal and level.
- The tape should be snug but not tight.

Record the measurement accurately to ensure proper fit.

This measurement is especially important for caps, head coverings, and custom head-related garments.

Measuring for Trousers and Skirts

1. WG — Waist Girth

Measure the circumference at the narrowest part of the waist.
(Refer to the Waist Girth section above for detailed measuring instructions.)

2. HG — Hip Girth

Measure the hip circumference horizontally over the fullest part of the seat and/or hip.
(Refer to the Hip Girth section above for detailed measuring instructions.)

Note:
For the following length measurements, apply a waistband (use a measuring tape with hooks and eyelets) securely at the natural waistline before measuring.

3. KL — Knee Length

Measure vertically at the centre front from the waistline down to the middle of the knee.
Ensure the measuring tape remains straight and aligned with the body.

4. FL — Front Length

Measure at the centre front from the lower edge of the waistband down to the floor.
The person should stand upright with feet slightly apart.

5. RL — Rear Length

Measure at the centre back from the lower edge of the waistband down to the floor.
Ensure the measuring tape follows the natural line of the body.

6. Sl – Side length
7. BR — Body Rise
8. TG — Thigh Girth
9. KBG — Kneeband Girth
10. CAG — Calf Girth

Measure vertically along the side from the waist to the floor.
Keep the measuring tape straight and parallel to the leg.
Accurate lower-body measurements are essential to ensure proper balance, correct rise, and comfortable fit in trousers and skirts.

6a. IS — Inseam
Measure vertically from the crotch down to the floor along the inside of the leg.
Ensure the person stands upright with legs slightly apart and the measuring tape follows the natural inner leg line.

The inseam can also be calculated by subtracting the body rise measurement from the side length.
Accurate lower-body measurements are essential to ensure proper balance, correct rise, and comfortable fit in trousers and skirts.
Body Rise (BR) determines the vertical depth of the trouser from waist to seat.
To measure correctly:
- Ask the client to sit upright on a hard chair or stool.
- Ensure the waistband measuring tape is fixed securely at the natural waistline.
- Measure vertically along the side of the body from the lower edge of the waistband down to the seat surface of the chair.
This measurement is essential for proper trouser balance and comfortable sitting ease.
Accurate lower-body measurements are essential to ensure proper balance, correct rise, and comfortable fit in trousers and skirts.

7a. WCW — Waist–Crotch–Waist
Measure from the centre front waistline, pass the tape through the crotch, and continue upward to the centre back waistline.
Ensure the tape follows the natural body contour without pulling tightly.
This is a control measurement used to verify crotch length accuracy.
Measure the thigh circumference horizontally over the fullest part of the thigh.
Keep the measuring tape level and not too tight.
Measure the circumference at the narrowest part just below the knee.
Ensure the tape is horizontal and comfortable.
Measure the circumference over the fullest part of the calf.
Keep the tape level and snug without tightening.

11. AG — Ankle Girth

Measure the circumference over the fullest part of the ankle.
Ensure the measuring tape is horizontal and allows comfortable movement.

Accurate lower-body measurements are essential to ensure proper balance, correct rise, and comfortable fit in trousers and skirts.

Contact for Wholesale Inquiry

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Types of Measurements

Industrial Sizing Code

Made-to-Measure

Measuring Guide

General Information

Tools Required for Taking Measurements

Additional Notes for Measurement Recording

Measurement Comparison

Comparison of Measured and Calculated Values

Taking Primary Measurements

BH — Body Height

CG — Chest Girth

UBG — Under Bust Girth

WG — Waist Girth

LWG — Low Waist Girth

HG — Hip Girth

SL — Sleeve Length

Secondary Measurements

SD — Scye Depth

BWL — Back Waist Length

HD — Hip Depth

KL — Knee Length

BL I + II — Bust Length I + II (Bt I + II)

FL I + II — Front Length I + II

BW — Back Width

NW — Neck Width

SW — Scye Width

CW — Chest Width

Important Tip on Measuring

BG — Biceps Girth

EL — Elbow Length

SL — Sleeve Length

SHW — Shoulder Width

WRG — Wrist Girth

NG — Neck Girth

BP–BP — Bust Point Distance

HG — Head Girth

Measuring for Trousers and Skirts

1. WG — Waist Girth

2. HG — Hip Girth

3. KL — Knee Length

4. FL — Front Length

5. RL — Rear Length

6. Sl – Side length

7. BR — Body Rise

8. TG — Thigh Girth

9. KBG — Kneeband Girth

10. CAG — Calf Girth

11. AG — Ankle Girth

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