PLEASE NOTE: The size guides below are for our custom Uniform Edit brand styles only. Most of the ready-to-wear products you can buy online each have their own size charts.
We understand that getting the perfect fit is important. If you are unable to book in for a personal fitting, the measurement guide below for men and women will ensure comfort every time.
Download Mens Size Guide
Download Womens Size Guide
Place the tape measure on one shoulder point where the seam of your shirt is and take it across to the other side. It’s best to measure your shoulders across the back.
Measure your bust at the fullest part, under your arms. You want to measure the chest keeping the tape measure slightly relaxed. Your shirt should fit firmly on the chest but not too snug. If the buttons are popping or pulling open then you know the shirt is a tad too small.
Your natural waist is just at your belly button, and usually the narrowest part. Measure your waist while exhaling so that you can ensure a comfortable fit even when sitting down.
Just above your your hip bone is where you need to take this measurement. This is an important measurement for shirts as you need to make sure that you have allowed enough room in this area at the final button. Take the measurement quite firmly and also cross-check against the measurement chart for our chino range as these tend to sit a bit lower than our natural waist.
The seat is important when buying skirts and trousers. Make sure you keep the tape firm and measure at the largest part of your seat, usually 30cm from your natural waist.
Place your tape measure at your shoulder seam (at the same point where you measured your shoulders) and then with your arm straight and by your side measure just past your wrist bone by about 2 cm. You want to allow enough room so that when you move your arm, the sleeve doesn’t ride up too high.
It’s best to take this measurement when you are wearing a pair of trousers or skirt. Place the tape measure at the waistband (keep in mind if the product is high waisted you will need to measure from the belly button and if low rise than measure from hip bone) and measure the right-hand side of your leg to the point where you want the garment to finish.
Place the tape measure loosely around the base of the neck. Be sure to leave enough space at the front of the tape measure to place two fingers. When doing up your collar, you want to have about 2 cm of space.
Place the tape measure on one shoulder point where the seam of your shirt is and take it across to the other side. It’s best to measure your shoulders across the back.
Measure your chest at the fullest part, under your arms. You want to measure the chest keeping the tape measure slightly relaxed. Your shirt should fit firmly on the chest but not too snug. If the buttons are popping or pulling open then you know the shirt is a tad too small.
Your natural waist is just at your belly button, and usually the narrowest part. Measure your waist while exhaling so that you can ensure a comfortable fit even when sitting down.
Just above your your hip bone, about 5 cm from your waist is where you need to take this measurement. Take the measurement quite firmly and also cross-check against the measurement chart for trousers and chinos.
The seat is particularly important when buying trousers. Make sure you keep the tape firm and measure at the largest part of your seat, usually 25 cm from your natural waist. You want your trousers to fit firmly but not pull open at the pockets causing tension.
Place your tape measure at your shoulder seam (at the same point where you measured your shoulders) and then with your arm straight and by your side, measure just past your wrist bone by about 2 cm. You want to allow enough room so that when you move your arm the sleeve doesn’t ride up too high.
It’s best to take this measurement when you are wearing a pair of trousers or skirt. Place the tape measure at the waistband (keep in mind if the product is high waisted you will need to measure from the belly button and if low rise than measure from the hip bone) and measure the right-hand side of your leg to the point where you want the garment to finish.
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