Explanation of Size Variation Across Fabrics & Styles
Natural Fabric and Material Differences
Different fabrics (e.g., denim, stretch blends, rigid cotton, knits) react
uniquely when cut and sewn. A jean with 3% spandex will naturally fit more
flexibly than a 100% cotton jean, even if both are labeled the same size. This
is an industry-wide reality, not a defect.
Design and Style Intent
Each style is designed with a different silhouette in mind (skinny, bootcut,
flare, relaxed, wide leg, etc.). The same body measurements may fit differently
across styles because the garment is intentionally cut for a different look,
drape, and fit.
Industry Standard Sizing Practice
All garments are manufactured within accepted tolerances set by the apparel
industry (generally up to ½–1 inch). This allows for small variations while
still meeting size standards. This is why two garments with the same labeled
size may feel slightly different on the body.
Human Body Differences
Fit also depends on the wearer’s unique proportions (waist-to-hip ratio, torso
length, thigh shape, etc.). A size that feels snug in one style may feel looser
in another simply because of how that garment interacts with individual body
shape.
Brand Efforts to Support Customers
We recognize this can be frustrating, which is why we provide:
- Size charts as a reference
- Style descriptions highlighting fabric content and style measurements
Purchase Hassle-Free Returns Coverage at checkout to cover any size discrepancies. This will provide you with the flexibility you need in return policy to ensure you can find the best fit.
