So true! My sizes are a mess and I basically have to try everything on before I buy. I’m 5’4”, 110lbs, but a 32H. Tailoring is everything! |
This is VERY thin! Size and weight is basically meaningless without height and body type. |
I am the same height and weight and it's not very thin for me. I have a small frame and was even thinner in my 20s and 30s, around 125. When I was 9 months pregnant with each of my children, I was 155. Frame size matters. |
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5'9 and 135-138.
I can sometimes wear a 4. |
+1 5'2 and 125 and almost always a 4. |
| when one is large chested, buying a dress is impossible. I'm a 4 on the bottom and a 12 on top. Good times. |
I doo think if it's just the chest, there are certain styles of dress that are more accommodating so you don't have to adjust size so much. You really have to hunt, but I've found cross-over necklines, halters, and smocking that allows me to buy a smaller size dress that still works with my chest, and maybe avoid having to do a major overhaul at the seamstress. I find formalwear to pose the biggest challenge because most of the styles that are easier to work with are also more casual. This is why women with larger chests always wind up in strapless wedding and bridesmaid gowns. Annoying, as this is not really the most flattering style for a large test. |
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size 6
5.7 130 lbs |
| 5'4, 138. Really fit. |
How is this possible? Aren't you a 2 or 4? I'm a true 6 at 5'4 and 135 lbs. |
| 5'7, 135lbs |
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British sizes are two up from US for clothing and two down for shoes.
For example, a U.S. 6 is a UK 10 dress However, my US size 7 shoes are size UK 5. It’s been that way for 20+ years. Absolutely nothing to feel bad about. |
| Size 4. 5'5" 140 pounds. Very muscular, large boned. People think I weigh 120. |
| 5’8” 136lbs. 36”-25”38” measurements. |
Curious how this comes up in polite conversation. Let me guess, they also think you’re ten years younger than you are. |