Body measurements
Describe the intended wearer. State where and how each measurement was taken, along with the intended fit and activity.
Fit starts with a reference
A size label is only the beginning of a fit decision. Use the actual product reference, a defined measuring method and a physical sample to connect the size breakdown with the garment you intend to buy.

Describe the intended wearer. State where and how each measurement was taken, along with the intended fit and activity.
Describe the physical product. Record whether it is measured flat, relaxed or under an agreed stretch condition, and identify the size and measuring points.
Do not transfer a size label directly from another brand or category. A fitted sports bra, a flared legging and an oversized top use different shapes. Ask for the measurements associated with the selected style and confirm how they were taken before deciding on the order breakdown.
Define waist, hip, front and back rise, inseam or outseam, leg opening and any other feature important to the fit. Identify the locations on a marked garment image and state whether a width or circumference is required.
Define the relevant chest or underband points, body length, strap dimensions and coverage references. Record cups, lining and closures where they affect the proposed construction. A measurement alone does not establish a support level.
Define chest width, body length, shoulder and sleeve points as appropriate to the style. Describe the intended relaxed or fitted silhouette and the reference size being reviewed.
Open the garment reference, then ask for its current size chart and measuring method. We do not apply one table across every product.
Identify the sample, size and version first. Compare the agreed measuring points, then add marked photographs and comments about the intended wearing experience. Name the area that needs to change and describe the outcome you want instead of only saying that the garment feels too big or too small.
Consolidate comments from your reviewers. If the feedback changes the material, pattern or construction, confirm whether a revised physical sample is needed. Keep accepted measurements, approved artwork and the sample reference together so the production brief describes one product.
For a ready-stock style, review the available sizes and their current garment measurements. The size mix can be checked with the proposed order and branding. Adding a logo does not itself change the base garment’s fit.
For new development, send a measurement specification, reference size, grading requirements and construction notes. Agree measuring methods and tolerances for that product. New dimensions or a different material need to be reviewed as development work, not assumed to be included in a stock logo order.
Use a row for each style, color and size, with the quantity in pieces. For matching sets, identify the size and quantity of each component. Name any pairing or packing rule separately. Reconfirm availability before approving the order and retain the accepted breakdown for receiving and reordering.
Use the chart and method for each style. Similar labels do not establish identical garment dimensions.
Ask for a garment sample in the relevant size and confirm availability, charges and delivery. Review it against the intended fit before approving quantities.
Send your product references, quantities, branding requirements and destination. We’ll help review the next step.
Whether you’re launching a new brand or placing a wholesale order, we’re ready to support your business.
Contact us to request our latest product catalog and explore our full range of styles.
Address:
YiWu City, ZheJiang Province, China
Email:
Support@aeriwear.com
Phone:
+86 15242426065
Hours:
Monday - Friday: 24Hours
Saturday: 24Hours
Sunday: 24Hours