Free 30 Day Returns
All Styles. All Sizes. Always Elm.
Free standard shipping on orders over $99
Free 30 Day Returns
All Styles. All Sizes. Always Elm.
Free 30 Day Returns
All Styles. All Sizes. Always Elm.
Free standard shipping on orders over $99
Free 30 Day Returns
All Styles. All Sizes. Always Elm.
Free 30 Day Returns
All Styles. All Sizes. Always Elm.
Free standard shipping on orders over $99
Free 30 Day Returns
All Styles. All Sizes. Always Elm.
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
6 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 18 | 20 | 22 | |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |||||
| Bust - CM | 82-86 | 87-89 | 92-96 | 97-101 | 102-106 | 107-111 | 112-116 | 117-121 | 122-126 |
| Waist - CM | 63-67 | 68-72 | 73-77 | 78-82 | 83-87 | 88-92 | 93-97 | 98-102 | 103-107 |
| Hip - CM | 90-94 | 95-99 | 100-104 | 105-109 | 110-114 | 115-119 | 120-124 | 125-129 | 130-134 |
A soft measuring tape is the most accurate tool for measuring yourself at home. If you don’t have one, you can measure yourself a piece of string (make sure it’s not stretchy) and then measure the string with a ruler or builder's tape measure.
For accurate measurements, the tape should be snug but not uncomfortably tight. Try taking a deep breath, sitting down and standing back up to check that the tape isn’t constricting you as you move and breathe — This ensures that clothing of that size won't be too tight.
| BustThe bust measurement refers to the broadest part of your chest. it’s best to keep your bra on for the measurement unless you are specifically shopping for a bra or a garment you’ll wear braless. To measure, lift your arms and wrap the tape under your armpits straight across both nipples. |
WaistWaist refers to your natural waist, which is not at your belly button. To find your natural waist, stand straight up and bend side to side, finding where your body creases. At this point, wrap the measuring tape straight across. It is the smallest point for many, but it may not be! | |
HipsThe hips are another tricky measurement, as many think their hip measurement is at your hip bones, but that’s not true: Your hip measurement is across your bottom at your widest point. For an accurate measurement, ensure your feet are straight below your hips and not sprawled apart. Remember to sit down and stand up while taking your hip measurements to ensure you're not pulling the tape too tight. This will prevent that all too common issue where pants fit perfectly when standing up, but as soon as you sit down, they dig in and are uncomfortable. |
Overall rating: 4.8846154 / 5 from 26 reviews.
Review topics: ["fit","length","style","colour","feel","quality","sleeves","wear","top","clothes","crew","piece","elm"].
"I find the Annie tees larger fitting than a lot of Elm tees. I got this in both 18 and 20, the 20 is quite a bit bigger than the 18 which only just fits ok. But I’m happy with my purchases. They are very comfy to wear and I love the longer length."
"Beautiful addition to my Elm collection. Also just recently purchased the burnt orange brunch pants. They both team up well with the chocolate brown Melb crew"
"I like the generous proportions of this Tshirt. Just as described."
"Love beautiful addition to my collection of Elm"
"Great"
"I absolutely love my Elm clothing! Everything is so comfortable and the colours are brilliant."
"PLEASE Keep this one coming in different colours. There needs to be more options. Light purple - but not the dusky one you had a while back, pastel baby pink, light blush (pinky peachy), pastel/baby blue - much Lighter than the cornflour being done atm. Though I won't hold my breath for this summer. A deep rich red for christmas would be great too. As well as a sky (like FW simplified) and a rich emerald green and an deep eggplant. Think jewel tones. It would be great to see a white with a thread of silver (and a gold version) sewn all through it incorporated into the fabric so it has flecks of metallic though it everywhere for a elevated look. As someone with lipoedema, I won't wear any sleeve length above my elbow. The length MUST be past my elbow at all times or I wont buy it. This top is thin enough for me to wear in mid summer days. But it it by no means thin. It is a good quality mid weight fabric and is not see-through (though i haven't tried white yet but doubt it would be due to the thickness). It is comfortable and washes well. It's a quality piece that should last a long time if looked after. Id love to see it done in a V neck though not sure if that would work with a rounded hem. But I'd buy it! I love the wine colour recently released and am so upset I missed out on the turquoise in my size. It looks lovely. I would try the newer green they released but need to see it in person first and wait for a sale. The length is great for those who want a bit of coverage like I do. I love the curved back hem as it's more flattering than straight across hems and can still be tucked in if need be. The front length is a little shorter which is great for style purposes. But its long enough for me to love it. Too often brands do a very short front in comparison to the back hem ehich can sit closer to your hip/pelvic area, and that's not great if you want coverage for large lumpy thighs or a larger lower tummy/excess skin. I noticed foxwood Simplified is getting shorter at the front, especially in the signature Simplified crew. I wish they wouldn't. Othets have commented the same in retail stores. But the inconsistency there means I now always have to try on first or size up. Elm so far have had very consistent cuts/manufacturing in the styles I have purchased. The slightly rolled cuff at the sleeve is neither good nor bad for me. I suppose I'd rather a more flatter streamlined finish to sit flatter under a smaller sized crew, and be seen just like the hem. But at least with the slightly rolled cuff, it adds some interest when worn on its own without a jacket or crew over it. I'm short (159cm) and love the length of this top as I can have it hanging out under my Elm Established crews or foxwoods simplified crews for a layered look which I love. Normally I size up these specific crews 1-2 sizes purely for the length. But this Annie top is perfect for me as I like length to cover my bottom and top of my thighs. Having this top at the length it is means I can wear it showing as a layered look hanging out from under my crews and get the coveragei need. It also allows me to wear the crews true to size or only 1 size up, rather than 2. Eg. I would be a standard 12 in tops. Occasionally a 10. I purchase Elm Melbourne Crew or their Established crew in a 14 for length. I do fit the 12 well, or the 10 for a slimmer fit, but I want the extra length even though it's only a cm or so per size increase. With the foxwood Simplified crews i go with a 16 for length. People tell me it is too big for my body, but I am more comfortable in it for its length. I have heard a few ladies saying the same in store that stock those brands. In FW inention/interval crews I go with a 14 as they are already oversized and a 16 is so big that it is uncomfortable. But I also have some Elm established in and fw simplified 12, and I wear them with this Annie top hanging out as a layered look. That way the body of the crew fits me well and avoids me looking bigger than I am, and I get the bottom and thigh coverage from this Annie Top as a layering piece. All in all, the ANNIE is a GREAT top that I hope they never stop making, keep the length as it is, and keep it in stock in new colours year round. Same for the Mazie Sweat!! Both year round pieces for me along with their Established Crews. I am a huge Elm and Foxwood fan and like a few pieces in AAE clothing too but the AAE tends to be too cropped for me despite me adoring the colours and design. (eg AAE div one panel crew in wine). So layered looks with this tee allows me to wear these shorter crews of elms sister companies that I love. You wouldn't beleive me if I told you how many crews I have. I must admit, I find them a little over priced despute the quality, and do struggle to afford them. I generally have to wait for sales in this economy and I look after my clothing very well so that it lasts for years to come. I will buy a few in style pieces but general stick to plain colours like this as I truly believe I will still have this in 10+y if looked after. Even longer. For reference I'm a 10-12 bottom and 12 top. I fit the 12 in this Annie top no worries, even with my bigger arms. But I only wear super tight clothing (eg active wear long sleeve tops under looser clothing in winter) or i wear looser clothing. I hate the in-between of semi fitted that clings to all the wrong spots due to my body being an out of proportion shape. Desipte being a 12 top, In this Annie top I choose a 14 as I Love the slightly looser fit and the extra cm or so of length. But i would rate it true to size and is a looser but not oversized fit. So if you are a size 12, buy a 12. If you like it even looser but still not ridiculously oversized, or you want it a little longer, you could try a 14. If you want a more fitted look to avoid excess fabric and dont have any lumps and bumps you're wanting to conceal, and you dont have oversized upper arms, you could possibly even size down. I haven't noticed any shrinking at all with these tops. They are great quality. I do think $70 is a little high even though it is good quality. $10 less would be a more appropriate price but still at the higher end of reasonable. $70 is just a bit much when a thicker essential crew is $80. I am on a pension so maybe that makes a difference and other customers won't be bothered by the price. I am quite pleased if I ever find them for $35. I would feel it is quite reasonable if I found it on sale for $45. $60 is still a little high for a sale but as a standard price, I feel more people would consider this great staple piece and purchase multiple colours. But I know it is wishful thinking as companies rarely reduce prices. I see the value in a crew at $80, but this top, while great, is really just a simple staple piece so is, imo overpriced at $70. Hence only 1 colours so far. But I do with I had more."
"Loved my Elm clothing and fit is great"
"Beautiful top"
"Love this style and the length are great for an easy wear."
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