Styles and trends of clothing determine the type of latest fashions that fills the family wardrobe. We have made available easy to find links. That connect to various areas so you can find latest styles and trends of clothing at affordable prices.

From Accessories to Women’s Clothing and literally everything in-between.

Below you will find the various categories to cover your Family’s Styles needs.

Accessories

See the latest in Accessories to make any outfit stand out to your taste.

Styles for Baby

Oh they are cute, and even more so with the fashions for today’s babies styles.  Save on the little outfits and everything BABY here.

Styles for Boys

Boys clothes are durable and yet extremely Affordable.  Perfect styles for the clothes that will be outgrown in no time.

General Best Sellers

See the best clothing for your Family. selling at the best styles and prices.

Styles for Girls

Everything “Girl” is here expressive and beautiful styles.  Come and see the selection.

Styles for Juniors

This is a fun section, and the Juniors “Clothing styles selection is literally out of site.  Enjoy!

Luggage & Bags

We have World’s Largest Selection of Luggage and Bags here. See everything, shop and compare to get the exact item you need. At unbeatable on line styles and Prices.

Styles for Men

Get the best selection of Men’s Clothing styles Here.

Novelty Styles & Special Use

This our special site, is the only place to get some hard to find clothing styles. As well as Special Used items.

Styles for Women

There are many ways to describe women’s clothing. And each brings a specific image to mind.  The styles changes, we can get it all here.  Save and be able to allow your dollar to go further in your clothing needs.

I do not think any of us Women can have enough clothing.

online shopping

Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great styles at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal styles , and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great style at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal style, and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great style at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal style, and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great style at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal style, and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great style at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal style, and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great style at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal style, and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm Shopping for clothes online, whether you buy them from a big store or a custom clothier, can get you great style at bargain prices. Unfortunately, it also comes with worry. Because you’re buying a clothing item you did not touch It may not fit and you’ve wasted your money. Here’s how to prevent that from, ever happening. Shopping for clothes online makes it easy to improve your personal style, and improve how to dress. In addition, it takes the stress out of buying clothes. But, there is the downside of the possibility of returning the item. This downside is always part of online shopping, Surely if you plan and shop smart the possibility of returns is minimized. Get Some Accurate Measurements for Your Body, and Keep Them Up to Date The first, and most important thing to do before you really spend money buying clothes online is to get proper measurements of yourself. Once you have an idea of your size, you’ll be able to shop confidently. Always remember, one company’s size 10 is another company’s size 8. Somehow designers and labels use differentiation to confuse buyers. The best way to beat them is to make sure you have your own measurements. Here’s how. Get a professional to take them for you. The best way to get the most accurate measurements is to have someone else take them while you’re standing normally. Use someone who does it all the time. and knows what they’re doing. If you can, head to a clothing store. (I know, the whole point here is to shop online and avoid clothing stores. But just this once) This is especially important for women. Bra sizes—getting properly fitted for a bra is a difficult thing for everyone. And it’s even harder if you’re alone. Visit a lingerie or womenswear store and get a proper bra fitting so you have it in your back pocket. Alternatively, you could find a tailor or seamstress in your community that can do adjustments and alterations for you. They’ll usually be happy to take your measurements, and may even keep them on file. So they don’t have them every time you bring them something that needs work. Once you have them, you’ll be ready to shop. Know the “Sister Bra Sizes” to Quickly Find a Bra That Fits+ Ladies, can we talk about how frustrating it is to shop for a bra? Between the insane lack of…Read more Take them yourself (or have a friend help you out. The alternative to having a pro do it, of course, is to do it yourself. You have to be careful taking your own measurements. Don’t suck in your gut, or try to stand up straighter than you normally do. Trying to “optimize” your posture or size will just lead to uncomfortable clothing in the end. Similarly, if you must take your own measurements, get a friend or family member to help. With the hard-to-accurately reach places, like the inseam for gents, or the bust for ladies. • For men, you have a couple of areas to pay attention to. • For pants and slacks, you’ll naturally want your height, waist size, and inseam, but you should also measure your hips. and if you have a more pronounced backside, your “natural hips.” Or the width around your pelvis across your seat. Having all of those in hand will make sure you are confident when you buy pants and slacks. • For shirts, make sure you take your chest size, your sleeve length, and your neck size. Even if you tend not to wear anything on your upper body that isn’t sized in “small/medium/large/xl,” Those numbers will be what you need for dress shirts, blazers, and suit coats. • For women, you have a few more things to be concerned about. You’ll want to measure your bust. The fullest part of your chest. And make note of that. If you want your bra size, we still think a professional bra fitting is best. And you can get this done at a local shop if you do not know your exact bra size. You’ll also want to measure your “natural waist.” Or the slimmest part of your torso, not necessarily your actual waist where your pants rest. Then go ahead and take your actual waist measurements. It’s not often used in women’s clothing, But it’s good to have. Women’s clothing usually uses hip measurements more often. Or the size around the fullest part of your body at the top of the leg, around and across your seat. You’ll also want your inseam for slacks and pants. If you plan to wear collared shirts and blouses, take all of the same measurements mentioned above well. Include neck size and sleeve length. Even if you don’t encounter see much clothing that makes note of them, you’ll be happy to have them—along with bust size, you’ll be in good shape to buy a button-down that looks good. Five Best Online Custom Clothing Stores Make Notes On Brands, Retailers, and Designers You’ve Bought Before Part of the reason we listed a number of retailers is so you have plenty of purchase options to explore. Most are general clothiers. If you dive deeper a bit, you can find sites that sell everything from custom shoes to hand-made belts and ties. Once you’ve looked over their respective sizing charts and found some retailers that sell clothes in your size and personal style, you’re in good shape to start shopping. Grab a notebook or use your favorite note-taking app to jot down the name of the retailer you shopped with, what you bought (especially if it’s from a specific designer or has a specific cut or style), its size, and how well it fits. Keeping notes like this for clothes may sound silly, but it’s really important. When you hit on a brand, a cut, or a style that really works for you, you’ll be able to find it again easily. You’ll also always know that a specific brand is cut a certain way and fits you well. Label sizes won’t be as important anymore, and you’ll know that even though the size chart says you should be a size 14, this company’s size 12 fits you perfectly, while that company requires you to step up to a 16, for example. After a couple of purchases, you’ll have a stable of brands, designers, and cuts that you know always work for you. When you choose to branch out, it won’t be like taking a shot in the dark—you’ll have an informed opinion and be able to take an educated guess as to what you’ll get. Title image made using lole (Shutterstock). Other photos by Carl Mueller, Maria Morri, Indochino, and Ariel Grimm

Courtesy of:  lifehack

Courtesy of:  lifehacker.com/how-to-shop-for-clothes-online-and-get-a-perfect-fit-150181</>

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