Fit Finder

Find your shape in 3 simple steps.

Recommended Fit by Height & Build

If you look shorter or want a longer leg line

Try Tapered / Straight + No Break
If you have an average build

Try Straight / Soft Tapered + Mid or High Rise
If you have fuller thighs

Try Straight / Wide + High Rise
If comfort comes first

Try Wide / Relaxed Straight
If you dress mainly for the office

Try Straight / Clean Tapered

1. Choose Your Fit

Straight / Tapered / Wide

Easy guide

Choose Straight for the most versatile fit, Tapered for a sharper shape, and Wide for a relaxed but elevated look.
Straight for balance

Straight is the safest and most balanced option. The leg falls cleanly with a neat, steady line, making it easy to wear for work, meetings, and everyday dressing.
Tapered for a cleaner leg line

Tapered offers more room through the thigh and narrows toward the hem. It creates a cleaner, sharper lower-leg line and works well if you prefer a more tailored finish.
Wide for a more relaxed silhouette.

Wide keeps more volume through the leg for an easier, more relaxed drape. It feels comfortable, modern, and slightly more fashion-forward while still looking refined when styled well.

2. Choose Your Rise

Mid / High

Quick Guide

Choose Low Rise for a relaxed feel, Mid Rise for everyday balance, and High Rise for a longer, refined line.
Low Rise feels relaxed and understated

Low Rise means the waistband sits lower on the hips, below the natural waist. It looks laid-back. This works well with relaxed styling and off-duty looks.
Mid Rise feels balanced and versatile

Mid Rise means the waistband sits between the hips and natural waist. It feels easy, works across casual and smart outfits, and pairs well with straight or tapered trousers.
High Rise looks refined and elongating

High Rise sits at the natural waist. It looks cleaner, more composed, and lengthens the leg line. Best with pleated trousers, tucked-in tops, and tailoring.

3. Choose Your Length

No Break / One Break
Quick rule

Choose No Break for a lighter, cleaner look. One Break for the most classic and forgiving finish.
No Break looks clean and modern

No Break means the hem sits above the shoe or lightly touches it. It looks clean, modern, and lengthens the leg. This works well with tapered trousers and minimal shoes.
Slight Break looks balanced and refined

Slight Break means the hem rests lightly on the shoe with a small bend. It looks polished, natural, and softer than No Break. This works well with straight or tapered trousers and leather shoes.
One Break feels softer and more classic.

One Break means the hem rests on the shoe with one soft fold. It is the safest and most classic option, especially for straight trousers and office dressing.

How to Read Size Measurements

What “Circumference” Means

Circumference means the full measurement around the body or around the garment.
When trousers are laid flat, some points are usually measured as width across one side. In those cases, you multiply the flat measurement by 2 to estimate the full circumference.

Examples
Waist circumference = flat waistband width × 2
Hip circumference = flat hip width × 2
Thigh circumference = flat thigh width × 2

Measurements such as front rise, back rise, outseam, knee width, leg opening, and hem width are usually recorded as direct flat or linear measurements, not circumference.

Important
Always check whether the size chart shows flat width or full circumference, because different sellers may use different methods.

Waist

Measure straight across the waistband from one side to the other. Multiply by 2 for the full waist circumference.
Hip

Measure across the widest part of the hips, usually just below the zipper area. Multiply by 2 for the full hip circumference.
Thigh

Measure across the leg at the widest point, usually just below the crotch seam. Multiply by 2 for the full thigh circumference.
Hem (Leg opening / Bottom hem width)

Measure straight across the bottom edge of the trouser leg. If needed, multiply by 2 for the hem circumference.
Knee

Measure across the leg at knee level, usually around the midpoint between the crotch and hem. If needed, multiply by 2 for knee circumference.
Pants Length (Outseam)

Measure from the top of the waistband down to the bottom of the leg along the outer side seam.
Front Rise

Measure from the crotch seam up to the top of the front waistband.
Back Rise

Measure from the crotch seam up to the top of the back waistband.

Tip
A small difference of about 1–3 cm can be normal. For the best fit, compare measurements with your best-fitting trousers and check whether the chart uses flat width or circumference.