Size charts of major fashion brands show the core problem. Mass production aims to make each item as generic as possible to "kind of" as many shapes and sizes at the same time to keep cost low. The sneaky secret is they're made to "kind of" fit all of us, just enough so we continue buying. If it happens to everyone then why don't retailers simply fix their standard sizing? Sadly, standard sizing isn't made to fit everyone. The common solution is to settle on the size 8 and deal with the loose waistband. An easy way to imagine this example is if you have a waist that is a size 6 but your hips are a size 8. I realize it’s still February, but is Spring ever coming? I mean never ever? Can’t we have a sneak peak…couldn’t Spring at least Instagram us a photo of what we have to look forward to? Besides the fact I miss my flowers and going out without twelve layers of protective clothing, I really, really miss all of my cute shoes.The infamous waist gap occurs when the difference between your waist and hips are less OR more than the retail store's standardize sizes. There’s supposed to be about ten inches by morning. I guess if you gotta wear flats, studded ones are the way to go though, am I right?Īlthough the super Arctic temperatures are gone for now, as I write this we’re just getting the beginning of a supremely large snow dump. Unfortunately I’ve developed some foot issues over the last few years and even though the last couple days involved wedges and lower heels my feet were still killing me, therefore flats. And yes, it would’ve looked better with heels as opposed to flats. The original plan was to pair it with either my plaid pants or my plaid skirt, but the coral just wasn’t gonna fly, so out came the black skirt. When I bought it I thought the words were red, but they’re actually sort of coral. ![]() ![]() This is the other sweatshirt that I got from Old Navy last month.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |