Vintage tees and long-sleeve shirts can fit differently depending on the brand, era, fabric, and cut. For the most reliable fit, compare these measurements with a similar shirt you already own.
A) Pit to Pit — Measured straight across the chest from armpit to armpit.
B) Length — Measured from the highest point of the shoulder or collar to the bottom hem.
C) Sleeve — Measured from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff.
Vintage sweatshirts, crewnecks, and hoodies can fit differently depending on the brand, era, fabric weight, and cut. Compare these flat measurements with a sweatshirt you already own.
A) Pit to Pit — Measured straight across the chest from armpit to armpit.
B) Length — Measured from the highest point of the shoulder or collar to the bottom hem.
C) Sleeve — Measured from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff.
Vintage jackets can fit differently depending on the brand, era, lining, and cut. Compare these measurements with a jacket that already fits comfortably, allowing room for any layers you plan to wear underneath.
A) Pit to Pit — Measured straight across the chest from armpit to armpit while the jacket is laid flat.
B) Length — Measured from the highest point of the shoulder or collar to the bottom hem.
C) Sleeve — Measured from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff.
Vintage bottoms often fit differently from modern tagged sizing. Compare these flat garment measurements with a pair you already own rather than relying on the tag size alone.
A) Width — Measured straight across the waistband or fullest part of the hip while laid flat.
B) Inseam — Measured from the crotch seam to the bottom of the leg.
C) Rise — Measured from the crotch seam to the top of the waistband when available.
