Size definition: "Size" refers to human height in cm, which is the basis for designing and selecting clothing length;

"Type" refers to human chest and waist measurements in cm, which is the basis for designing and selecting clothing fit.

Body type classification: Based on the difference between chest and waist measurements to classify body types, divided into four categories with codes Y (slim), A (normal), B (plump), C (obese)

Asian and European sizes: There are similarities in body structure across populations but also significant differences in dimensions. Asian and European sizing systems refer to the different sizing standards of Asia and Europe, and each can be further subdivided. For convenience, countries establish their own prototypes and compile statistics on specific dimensions for various sizes to form unified national sizing specifications. China also has its own unified sizing specifications, but when applying southern and northern standards, modifications with appropriate ease and dimensional additions should be made according to specific styles and local body structure characteristics to ensure a proper fit.

How to measure pant length: Measure from the waist to the ankle to get the pant length.

How to measure waist circumference: Horizontal circumference at the waist through the umbilicus point (om).

Standard waist measurement calculation: Waist = Half of height minus 19cm (e.g., for 160cm height, standard waist = 160cm/2-19 = 61cm)

These are standard sizes. In real life, due to individual body type differences, these sizes are for reference only. Please choose the size that fits you best after trying on.

Men's suits can be classified into slim, standard, and plump body types according to male body types.

Baby's delicate skin requires careful attention. The biggest difference between children's clothing and adult clothing lies in materials and dyeing techniques. When purchasing, pay attention to fabric composition to ensure that every piece of clothing is non-irritating to the baby's skin.

Meaning of execution standards on tags: Class A, B, C: These are national standards for formaldehyde content. Class A is for infant products, Class B for direct skin contact, and Class C for non-direct skin contact.

Based on intimate waist circumference. For the same size, there may be about 2cm deviation due to different styles, materials and other factors. It is best to consult relevant personnel when purchasing. These sizes are for reference only. Please choose the size that fits you best after trying on.

International standard shoe sizes represent foot length in millimeters. Chinese standards use millimeters or centimeters. For example: 245 is millimeters, 24 1/2 is centimeters, representing the same size.

1. Chest size

Stand upright, with both arms naturally hanging down on the sides of the body. Place the tape measure in front of the nipple (for women, place it on the breast), and place the tape measure behind the shoulder blade at the lower corner to measure the 'quiet chest circumference'. Then try to inhale as much as possible and measure the 'chest circumference when inhaling'. Exhale as much as possible and measure the chest circumference when exhaling. Attention, do not shrug your shoulders when inhaling and do not bend over when exhaling.

2. Waist circumference

Pants waist circumference: Measure the circumference around the seam on both sides of the waist circumference; Net waist circumference: Measure around the thinnest part of the waist at the outer edge of the pants and add size as needed.

3. Hip circumference

How to measure hip circumference: Measure horizontally around the widest part of the pants from the waist down; Net hip circumference: Measure evenly around the fullest part of the hips, adding ease as needed.

4. Weight

Body weight is a basic indicator of physical development. When measuring, the subject should wear a vest and shorts, and stand steadily on the scale.

5. Lower leg circumference (left and right leg)

Stand upright with your weight evenly distributed on both legs, use a tape measure to measure the circumference at the thickest part of the calf gastrocnemius.

6. Pant length

The distance from the waistband to the bottom edge of the pants; For casual pants and jeans, the length does not include the hem allowance, and an additional 3-4cm is reserved for self-hemming.

7. Net pant length

The distance from the waistband to the actual hem position of your pants; The standard measurement for men's net pant length is at the junction of the shoe upper and sole.

8. Thigh circumference (left and right leg)

Stand naturally with feet apart at about 15cm distance. The measurement point is below the buttocks. Use a tape measure to measure the circumference at the thickest part of the thigh muscles when relaxed and when maximally contracted.