Help Centre
Get the perfect fit — especially important for vintage, as sizing runs differently
Vintage clothing from the 80s and 90s typically runs 1–2 sizes smaller than modern sizing. A vintage "L" is often closer to a modern "M". Always check the measurements listed on each product, and when in doubt, size up. Our team measures every item flat and lists actual dimensions.
All measurements in centimetres (cm) — measured flat, double for circumference
| Size Label | Chest (cm) | Length (cm) | Shoulder (cm) | Sleeve (cm) | Modern Equivalent |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 44–46 | 67–69 | 42–44 | 58–60 | UK 6–8 |
| S | 47–50 | 70–72 | 44–46 | 60–62 | UK 8–10 |
| M | 51–54 | 72–74 | 46–48 | 62–64 | UK 10–12 |
| L | 55–58 | 74–76 | 48–51 | 64–66 | UK 12–14 |
| XL | 59–62 | 76–78 | 51–54 | 66–68 | UK 14–16 |
| XXL | 63–67 | 78–80 | 54–57 | 68–70 | UK 16–18 |
How to Measure
Wrap the tape measure around the fullest part of your chest, keeping it parallel to the floor and under your armpits. Make sure it's snug but not tight.
Measure from one shoulder seam to the other across the back. This is particularly important for jackets and outerwear.
For tops: measure from the highest point of the shoulder down to the bottom hem. For trousers: from the crotch seam to the bottom of the leg.
Measure around your natural waist (the narrowest part of your torso, usually above the navel). Keep the tape comfortably loose.
Always compare your measurements to the item's listed flat measurements. If in doubt, size up — vintage fabric often has less stretch than modern garments.
Every product on our site includes the exact flat measurements of that specific garment. Because it's vintage, each piece is unique — the table above is a general guide, but always check the item listing for precise measurements.
If you still need help, our team is happy to assist with specific measurements or fit advice.
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