Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Vanity sizing is not helping the obesity epidemic. A 200 lb woman thinking she is a size 6 is ridiculous.
Can you please explain to me why this is ridiculous? I know my body. What makes you think you’re an expert on MY body?
I just can't understand how this is possible.
I am 5'8.5" and weighed in at 126 pounds this evening. I just tried on the pants I thought I'd like to wear tomorrow,
a pair of Theory pants that are a size 6. They BARELY fit me; if I gain even a few ounces, I'm sure they'll be too small.
The pencil skirt I wore today was a size 8, and it fit me like a glove.
I know sizes differ, but how I could be the same clothing size as you despite me being 80 pounds lighter and 2 inches taller, makes no sense whatsoever.
Theory size 6 = cheap retail size 2
It's the other way around. I wear a 6 in Theory but an 8-10 at Old Navy.
People are lying. Or, they are squeezing into clothes that make them look like sausages. [/quote
Maybe not. People have different bodies.
I am a size 3/4 at 135-142 pounds, 5'8". I can never be smaller than a size 3. My ribs are visible at that size. I have extremely broad shoulders. big bones, big legs and a very high muscle tone. My weight is very evenly distributed-arms, legs, ankles, face, everywhere. So it takes a lot more weight than average in order for my dress size to increase.
I imagine there are women who are broader than I am. So a size 6 could be possible at 200 pounds