Customer care / Size & fit
Find your fit.
Start with a piece you already love wearing. Compare the same kind of garment, then use the guide for the exact style you want.
Choose your piece.
Our hoodies have different silhouettes. The two three-quarter sweatpants share a wide leg and dropped crotch. Open a product to find its measurements above the size choices.
Measure a piece you own.
Choose the same kind of garment.
Compare a hoodie with a hoodie and sweatpants with sweatpants. Pick a piece whose fit you like, then lay it on a flat surface and smooth the fabric without stretching it.
Take a few reference measurements.
Use a flexible tape measure. Keep the tape straight and write down your measurements with their units. The definitions below describe ways to measure your own piece; check the product chart’s labels and method before comparing.
Match the style, units and method.
Compare centimeters with centimeters or inches with inches. A flat width is not a full circumference, and garment measurements are not body measurements. If a chart does not make a measurement clear, ask us before choosing your size.
Measuring your hoodie
- Chest width: measure straight across the front, from underarm to underarm, with the garment flat.
- Body length: measure from the high point of the shoulder beside the neckline to the bottom hem. Leave the hood out of this measurement.
- Fit check: compare the length as well as the width. A cropped, boxy hoodie and an oversized hoodie can feel very different in the same size.
Measuring your sweatpants
- Flat waist width: measure straight across the waistband while it rests flat and unstretched. This is a width, not the full measurement around the waist.
- Overall length: measure down the outside of the leg from the top of the waistband to the hem.
- Inseam: measure along the inside leg from the crotch seam to the hem. A dropped crotch changes where that seam sits.
- Fit check: compare with a similar silhouette. These sweatpants are cut to a three-quarter length.
Check what the chart measures.
A flat garment width, a garment circumference and a body measurement describe different things. Use the exact product guide and its stated method; do not double or halve a value unless the guide confirms that conversion applies.