blackcard wrote: » Up to now, I have hardly ever tried on clothes before buying them except maybe when buying a suit. Even when a sales assistant might look at my purchase dubiously and ask me if I wanted to try it for size,I would say that I was fine. Then, if there was a problem with the item of clothing - too short,too tight etc. I was too stubborn to return the clothes. But after buying two pairs of trousers recently for 180 euro and finding them to be skintight, I will definitely be trying on clothes in future. Do you?
blackcard wrote: » I imagine some stores / brands give incorrect sizes on purpose eg you try on a size 32 which is really a 34 and you feel so good about a size 32 fitting you, you buy the item of clothing
strelok wrote: » vanity sizing. it's more common with sizes as words 'small/medium' etc, but it creeps in to numbered sizes too. it's all meaningless.
blackcard wrote: » But surely a size 32 should be a size 32 and there should be no room for error?
dr.fuzzenstein wrote: » I take it you've never bought clothing?
Graces7 wrote: » No. All my clothes are bought in charity shops. They do allow trying on but no need...and they all stink of cheap conditioner which I am allergic to ..
dr.fuzzenstein wrote: » The size written up on clothes is pure fiction.
kneemos wrote: » Haven't bought clothes in a shop since I don't know when. Never had a problem online,shirts,pants,jeans have always fitted perfectly.