Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do people care so much about vanity sizing? You just need to know what size you are at any given store, right, so you can get clothes that fit?
Because it means that there are literally no clothes that fit me in ATL anymore. The size zero is ridiculously big. It's not a brag. It's just a fact and it's my answer to the question the OP posed.
Me too...and I'm not a teeny-tiny person!
I'm just curious how tall you are and how much you weigh if a size 0 at ATL is ridiculously big on you.
I'm 5'7 and 135, and usually wear a 4 there. I feel like I'd have to be anorexic for an ATL size 0 to be too big on me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do people care so much about vanity sizing? You just need to know what size you are at any given store, right, so you can get clothes that fit?
Because it means that there are literally no clothes that fit me in ATL anymore. The size zero is ridiculously big. It's not a brag. It's just a fact and it's my answer to the question the OP posed.
Me too...and I'm not a teeny-tiny person!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do people care so much about vanity sizing? You just need to know what size you are at any given store, right, so you can get clothes that fit?
Because it means that there are literally no clothes that fit me in ATL anymore. The size zero is ridiculously big. It's not a brag. It's just a fact and it's my answer to the question the OP posed.
Anonymous wrote:For years, I thought the quality was ok, even if the sizing was crazy. But the last few things I've bought there have just fit weirdly. the sleeves shrink up too short, the pants are cut differently (and not in a good way), and the quality is less than it was before.
Plus there's never anything in my size in the store, which is annoying. apparently every other freaking person in Arlington is an ATL size 6.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cheaply made. Their size 0 should be a size 6.
Oh, stop. Look at the size chart. This is urban legend continued by size 0s who think they're above something as "mainstream" as Loft.
Not pp, but I often wear a 0-2 at Loft, when I'm a 4-6 at other stores (J.Crew, Banana, etc). I think their vanity sizing is almost as bad as Old Navy's, and that's saying a lot.
It might have more to do with the shape/cut. I wear 0-2 at ATL and Banana Republic. I have narrow hips and not much of a waist. The 0 or 2 Marisa at ATL is usually perfect.
This makes sense. I'm an 8 in Loft and a 10 in J Crew because J Crew is cut for women with flat behinds.[u]
You're right!! That's why I can't wear J Crew pants. I could never figure out why they absolutely never fit - but it's because I have a butt (and I cannot lie).
Re: ATL - yeah, I think people mock it because they think they are too good to be a middle-class 20 or 30-something. I find some great stuff there. My favorite tank top is from there. I've gotten a couple of chambray shirts off their clearance rack ($3.98 and $9.99 each). The sweaters make me sneeze, but they've got some really cute, reasonably-priced stuff that has lasted just as long and worn just as well as way way more expensive items in my wardrobe.
Anonymous wrote:Why do people care so much about vanity sizing? You just need to know what size you are at any given store, right, so you can get clothes that fit?
Anonymous wrote:It's not because it's for 30-something professionals and inexpensive. It's because their clothes are really boring. No style.
Anonymous wrote:Why do people care so much about vanity sizing? You just need to know what size you are at any given store, right, so you can get clothes that fit?