Conscious Clothing Size Chart
Size & Fit Guide
Find your best fit using Conscious Clothing's body size chart, then compare those measurements with the finished garment measurements shown on the individual product.
Conscious Clothing provides garment measurements for individual styles because cut, fabric, ease and intended fit can vary. Your usual size is a helpful starting point, but measurements provide the most reliable comparison.
Use bust, waist and hip measurements to identify your starting size.
Designed with additional consideration for a greater waist-to-hip difference.
Compare your body and a favorite garment with the exact product measurements.
Body Size Chart · XXS–6
Body measurements are in inches. These measurements are used to identify your general Conscious Clothing size.
| Size | Bust | Waist | Hip |
|---|---|---|---|
| XXS | 30–31" | 22–24" | 31–33" |
| XS | 31–33" | 24–26" | 33–35" |
| S | 33–35" | 26–28" | 35–37" |
| M | 35–37" | 28–30" | 37–39" |
| L | 37–40" | 30–33" | 39–42" |
| XL | 40–43" | 33–36" | 42–45" |
| 1 | 43–46" | 36–40" | 45–49" |
| 2 | 46–49" | 40–43" | 49–53" |
| 3 | 49–53" | 43–47" | 53–57" |
| 4 | 53–57" | 47–51" | 57–61" |
| 5 | 57–61" | 51–55" | 61–65" |
| 6 | 61–65" | 55–60" | 65–69" |
This chart represents body measurements—not the dimensions of the clothing itself. Finished garment measurements may be larger because many garments include intentional ease for comfort, movement and drape.
How to Measure Your Body
Use a flexible measuring tape over lightweight clothing. Keep the tape snug against your body, but do not pull it tight.
Bust: Measure under your armpits and around the fullest part of your chest.
Waist: Measure between your ribcage and hip bone, generally around the narrowest part of your torso.
Hips: Measure around the fullest area just below your hip bones, keeping the tape as level as possible.
Inseam: Measure your inner leg from just below the crotch to the bottom of your ankle.
Torso: Measure from your shoulder, over your bust and belly, down to the crotch.
Bicep: Measure around the fullest part of your upper arm.
The tape should sit comfortably against your body so the measurement reflects how you actually want clothing to fit.
Use string or ribbon, mark where the ends meet, then measure that length against a ruler or yardstick.
How Specific Garments Are Measured
Finished garment measurements are taken from the clothing itself. The measurements needed depend on the type of garment.
Common reference points include bust, waist, hip, total length and inseam.
Depending on the style, look for bust, waist, hip, bicep, length, rise and inseam measurements.
Common reference points include bust, waist, hip and total garment length.
Measure a garment you already love. Lay a similar item flat and compare its measurements with the measurements listed for the Conscious Clothing style you're considering.
Body vs. Garment Measurements
These numbers serve different purposes. Using both gives you the most useful picture of how a style is likely to fit.
Bust, waist and hip measurements from your own body help identify your general size using the chart above.
These are measurements of the finished piece itself and may vary by style, fabric, cut and intended amount of ease.
Garment measurements are often larger than body measurements. This is especially common with woven cotton and linen. Extra room allows the garment to move comfortably, go on and off easily, and drape as intended.
Fit Conscious · Straight & Curvy Sizing
Conscious Clothing is gradually introducing its Fit Conscious initiative to improve sizing consistency and fit across its collection.
XXS – XL
Straight FitDesigned for body shapes with a less pronounced difference between waist and hip measurements.
Sizes 1 – 6
Curvy FitDesigned for a greater waist-to-hip difference, with additional consideration for room through the hips and thighs and a closer waistband fit.
4 Tips for Choosing Your Best Fit
Don't rely only on the size you normally wear from another brand.
Finished garment measurements can differ from one Conscious Clothing piece to another.
Stretch, structure and drape all affect how a garment feels on the body.
A relaxed or oversized piece should not be compared with a fitted garment in exactly the same way.
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