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Size 16
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Product code: 81X4587.NAVY

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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.

Size Guide

Body Measurements


6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22

SM
L
XL
XXL
Bust - CM82-8687-8992-9697-101102-106107-111112-116117-121122-126
Waist - CM63-6768-7273-7778-8283-8788-9293-9798-102103-107
Hip - CM90-9495-99100-104105-109110-114115-119120-124125-129130-134


How to Measure

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.



Bust

The 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.

Waist

Waist 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!

Hips

The 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: 4.6923075 / 5 from 13 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: ["fit","look","pants"].

Review highlights

Reviews

Would have given a 5

"Would have given a 5 but as others have said - holy moley Elm designers did you measure these against a baby giraffe at cut out stage? They are crazy long. I respect that they are probably made to wear with a platform casual shoe, the youngins seems to enjoy dragging their cuffs on the ground. I have been rolling up rhe waist band do they don't clean the floor. They are definitely a comfy fit, nicely baggy by design. They will most definitely become a regular pair. Worth the buy 😀"

— Jacinda B. (4/5)

These tracksuit pants sit perfectly

"These tracksuit pants sit perfectly and are incredibly comfortable. The fit is just right — relaxed, flattering, warm and so easy to wear."

— Catherine R. (5/5)

Love these pants but could

"Love these pants but could elm please do a length for those of us that are shorter. I had to take the leg up 10cms which meant losing the split on the leg."

— Julie H. (5/5)

Very long in the leg..

"Very long in the leg.. Will have to have them altered. Means losing the split & little identifying ‘elm’ tag"

— Mardi K. (4/5)

Very happy with the quality,

"Very happy with the quality, but miles too long - I had to have them altered. I'm 165cm I don't really understand why a size 6 would be made for a 175cm person."

— Julie (4/5)

Very comfie!

"Very comfie!"

— Anne K. (5/5)

Dressier than normal track pants

"Dressier than normal track pants"

— ELITA S. (5/5)

I love these. They are

"I love these. They are comfy and fluffy. They are quite long so will be great for those with longer legs."

— Bec H. (5/5)

"Very comfortable a bit longer than i like but still a bery nice trackpant xx"

— Debbie (5/5)

Very comfortable

"Very comfortable"

— Debra L. (5/5)

Q&A

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