The inner label of a clothing product contains the composition of the materials used and the most important information about the product. This includes, among other things, the size marking, the manufacturer or distributor's details, any origin information, and the markings for treatment and care instructions. The label makes it easy to identify the product and ensure proper care.

Detailed information on the fabric composition and care instructions can be found on the garment's inner label. Please always follow the instructions on the label to ensure the longevity of the product.

Choosing the right size online doesn’t have to be a gamble. The easiest way to get it right is to use measurements, not just S/M/L. If you have a soft measuring tape, check your bust, waist, and hips and compare them to the size chart. For trousers and jeans, inseam can be a lifesaver too, especially if you’re tall, petite, or picky about where hems hit.

A simple trick that works even better than measuring your body is measuring a piece you already love. Lay your best-fitting jeans or favorite top flat and measure the width and length, then compare those numbers to the product measurements. It takes two minutes and saves a lot of returns.

Fit and fabric matter just as much as the number on the label. Slim fits are designed to sit closer to the body, so if you’re between sizes, many people prefer going up for comfort. Relaxed and oversized styles are meant to be roomy, so if you want a cleaner, less baggy look, sizing down can make sense. Stretchy fabrics like jersey and denim with elastane are more forgiving, while rigid fabrics like non-stretch denim and structured cotton usually need a more precise match.

When you’re truly between two sizes, think about how you want it to feel. If you like a fitted look and the fabric has stretch, the smaller size will often work. If the fabric is stiff or you want more freedom to move, the larger size is usually the safer bet. For outerwear, keep layering in mind too—a coat that fits over a T-shirt might feel tight over a chunky knit.

Still unsure? Go with the size that matches your measurements best, and choose based on your preferred fit.