Sizing Table

Sizing Guide

1) Steps to measure sleeveless tops

• Use your bust as the mean measurement.
• Consider measure the full length of the top to ensure that your are satisfied with the length.
• You may also want to measure the sleeve width before making order to ensure the product fits you perfectly.

2) Steps to measure tops with sleeve

• Use your bust as the mean measurement.
• You may also consider measure sleeve opening to ensure you are comfortable.
• Other measurements before making order are sleeve length and full length.

3) Steps to measure skirt

• Use your waist as the mean measurement.
• Take full length of the skirt into your consideration before making order.
• We also recommend you use one of your skirts as a guideline.

4) Steps to measure pants

• Use your waist and hip as the mean measurement.
• Consider measure the thigh length to ensure that pant can fits you perfectly.
• Your may also want to measure the full length of the pant before making order.

Free Size- one piece dresses
Our one piece dresses normally come in free size. These items are usually made with stretchable material, making them capable of fitting an array of body shapes and size.

Fabrication Types and Definition

1) Cotton
Cotton is probably one of the most common fabrics you're likely to have in your home as clothing. Cotton is a natural fibre and is used in a wide variety of clothing and home furnishings. Cotton is easily washed and/or dry cleaned. Cotton is a good strong fabric that is absorbent, and easy to work with. Cotton has a tendency to wrinkle very easily, so cotton/polyester blends began to be popular. Many people prefer the year-round "breathing" and lack of pilling of one hundred percent cotton.

2) Polyester
Polyester is a strong and durable synthetic fabric. Polyester dries quickly and can be washable or dry clean only, so check your tags. Polyester is often used as a blend with other fabrics to lend wrinkle resistance. It is not the easiest fabric to remove stains from, and doesn't breathe as well as other fabrics may.

3) Silk
Silk is an organic material that is made from protein fibres produced by the silkworm. This fabric is both luxurious and durable. One key point about silk is that it may have dyes that cause the fabric to bleed. Silk should be dry-cleaned or hand washed in cold water and also air-dried.  Many consumers prefer silk for its comfort, insulating qualities, look, and feel.

4) Rayon
Rayon is a material created from wool pulp which has been treated with chemicals. What results is a material which is cool and comfortable and considered a semi-synthetic fabric. Rayon may bleed, shrink or lose its crispness when laundered. Dry cleaning or hand washing in cold water with a mild detergent and air drying is highly recommended. If laundered at home, iron slightly damp.

5) Satin
Satin is a luxurious fabric woven to have a glossy face and a soft, slippery texture. Originally made of silk, it is now available in acetate, rayon, cotton, nylon and polyester.  Acetate and silk fibre satins should be dry cleaned. Others can be washed using warm or cool water, regular detergent and a medium cycle. For washable satins, they can be allowed to drip-dry or dried in the dryer on medium heat. If ironing is needed, use a low setting.

6) Velvet
Velvet is a woven fabric made of silk, nylon, acetate or rayon with a thick, soft pile of cut or uncut loops. A similar fabric, velveteen, is made the same way but from cotton.
For best results, velvet should be dry cleaned. But to freshen the pile and remove creases, steam can be used on the wrong side of the fabric. A hand steamer works well as does holding the garment over a pot of boiling water. In both cases, never allow the garment to become wet. For very light wrinkles, hanging the garment in a steamy bathroom may do the trick.
Never iron velvet. Ironing will crush the fibres and leave a near-permanent imprint.

7) Acrylic
Acrylic fabric is used widely in knits. People often think of acrylic fabric as excellent wool and certain forms of it are exceptionally soft, while remaining lightweight. Some woven garments may contain an acrylic blend with natural fibres. Acrylic fabric is favoured for a variety of other reasons. It is warm, can be quite soft, holds colour well, and is both stain and wrinkle resistant. These can make acrylic fabric a popular choice, and for those who love wool but are allergic to it, acrylic can be an excellent substitute.
Acrylic fabric still requires gentle care, may need to be dry-cleaned or at the very least washed in cold water on gentle cycle in your washing machine. The more carefully you treat acrylic fabric, the more likely the garment will last longer and retain a “new” appearance. For best results, always follow the garment’s tags for cleaning care.

8) Wool
Wool is highly flame resistant. It is also highly durable, able to stretch up to 50% when wet and 30% when dry. Wool is favoured for textile production because it is easy to work with and takes dye very well. The springy fibres remember shapes when well cared for. Proper care for wool begins with following the label directions. In general, wool should be allowed to rest between wearing, to retain its shape. It should never be compressed or stored on hangers, which will stretch it. Brushing wool will remove surface soil and stains before they are ground in, and a slightly damp cloth will remove deeper stains. Wool should be dried flat at room temperature, not exposed directly to heat.

9) Chiffon
Chiffon is a textile made from silk, cotton, nylon polyester or rayon. It tends to be sheer, with a faint shimmer and a simple weave. When held up to the light, chiffon strongly resembles closely woven netting. Chiffon is generally used in evening and formal wear, since it drapes well and can add a floaty look to gowns and dresses. It is also notoriously difficult to work with, because of the slippery texture. In formal wear, chiffon is often used as an overlay over more opaque fabrics. The chiffon floats on top, adding shimmer and texture to the dress while keeping the wearer modest. The colour of the underlying fabric will also show slightly, so the chiffon is usually coordinated with the under-layer. Chiffon is used in tops, skirts, and dresses as well as in scarves, belts, and accents.