How to find out your size correctly

How to find out your size correctly
    • measure a T-shirt/dress that you have at home and fits you well, lay it flat, and measure it unstretched 
    • don't measure yourself; all our items are elastic and will adapt
    • the most crucial measurement is the dimension between the arms of the stretched T-shirt/dress (A)
    • there is a minimal difference between sizes; it's a matter of personal preference if you prefer tighter or looser clothing
    • Larger sizes in nursing clothes also have a longer bust overlap

  • Explanation:
    A : Represents the distance between the armpits, like a sewn sleeve, this distance is crucial for the shirt to fit well and not pull. If you are measuring a breastfeeding shirt with elastic, measure this distance after stretching the elastic
    B: Represents the overall length from the shoulder
    C: Sleeve at the widest part – so you measure from the point where the sleeve is sewn perpendicularly to the other side
    D: For dresses and tunics, it represents the distance at approximately the widest part of the hips

    You can use our size comparison as a guide
    Size S vs. Size L

    On the left is the size S worn by a person with a height of 175 cm, on the right is size L worn by a person with a height of 168 cm. The given sizes are also adapted to the upper part, which is longer to cover larger bust. If you're having trouble deciding between sizes, choose based on whether you prefer tighter or looser clothing and also consider whether you have a smaller or larger bust. Of course, if you don't get the right size, we'll exchange the clothing for a more suitable one.

    How to choose a suitable cut

    If you are considering the right cut, I have a comparison for you again.

    1. T-shirt vs. tunic

    As for T-shirts, you will currently find two cuts from us – classic straight to fitted T-shirts or tunics that have an A-cut. If you want to hide postpartum or pregnancy belly, I recommend tunics, they smoothly widen under the breasts and mask a lot. The classic T-shirt is, of course, longer so that it doesn't uncomfortably stretch. This basic cut is very versatile, whether for casual wear at home or for more elegant outfits

    One more comparison of size S and L on tunics:

    1. Straight dress vs. A-line dress

    On our e-shop, you'll currently find two main dress cuts – straight and A-line. Most of our dresses have pockets, but you can also custom order dresses without pockets. If you're looking for dresses that conceal more or if you have a pear-shaped figure like me, I would choose the A-line romantic cut. However, straight dresses are also a good option; the cut gives a sportier look and goes well with sneakers. These dresses are also tailored to widen under the breasts, so it's just a matter of choosing according to your taste.

    Straight dress cut:

    A-line dress:

    I believe this guide has helped you in choosing the right size.

    If you still can't decide on the appropriate size, send me your photo and height, and I'll do my best to advise you.

    ... Yours, Mexy