Body shape guide
Eleven shapes, including the ones nobody talks about. Find yours, see how to tell, and learn how we style it. Every size, every shape.
Bust and hips about the same, waist clearly smaller.
Your bust and hips measure close to the same, and your waist is noticeably smaller than both. Belts look good on you without effort.
Follow your curves: wrap dresses, belted waists, bodycon, pencil skirts, and fitted jackets.
Defined waist, bust a little fuller than hips.
You have a clear waist like an hourglass, but your bust is the fullest part of you and your hips are a touch narrower.
V and scoop necklines, structured tops, fit-and-flare and A-line skirts that add a little volume below.
Defined waist, hips a little fuller than bust.
You have a clear waist, and your hips and seat are your fullest part, a little wider than your bust.
High-waisted everything, wrap tops, statement shoulders, and bodycon or mermaid hems that celebrate the curve.
Hips and thighs wider than shoulders and bust.
Your lower half is fuller than your top. Pants fit your hips before your waist, and tops often feel roomy across the shoulders.
Draw the eye up: boat necks, off-shoulder, statement sleeves and earrings, with A-line skirts and dark bottoms.
Defined waist and a hip shelf right below it.
Like a pear, but your hips start high and sit out like a shelf just below your waist. Your bust is usually smaller than your hips.
Waist definition plus fluid fabric over the hip: wrap and fit-and-flare dresses, bootcut and wide-leg pants, detail up top.
Shoulders or bust wider than hips.
Your shoulders are the widest part of you, with narrower hips and often slim legs. Jackets feel tight across the back first.
Soften the top and build the bottom: V-necks, raglan or dolman sleeves, full or pleated skirts, wide-leg pants.
Full bust and shoulders, slim hips and legs.
Your bust is full and the star of your shape, while your hips are narrow and your legs are slim. Dresses fit your top long before your bottom.
Open necklines (V, sweetheart, strapless), supportive structure, and flared or tiered skirts that balance your top. Show those legs.
Fuller through the middle, often slim legs.
You carry weight mostly through your middle and bust, your waist is your least defined area, and your legs and arms are often slim.
Empire waists, V-necks, structured jackets left open, swing and trapeze dresses, and hemlines that show off your legs.
Middle and hips wider than shoulders and bust.
Your waist and hips are fuller than your shoulders and bust, and your legs are usually slimmer. Your fullest point sits around the midsection.
Build the shoulders and lengthen the line: structured shoulders, long cardigans, A-line and wrap shapes, straight-leg pants.
Shoulders, waist, and hips about the same.
Your bust, waist, and hips are close in measurement, with little waist definition. Straight dresses hang easily on you.
Create curves: peplums, ruching, wrap styles, belts at the natural waist, and layers with movement.
Muscular shoulders and legs, straighter waist.
You are toned through the shoulders, arms, and legs, with a waist that is straighter than curvy. Fitted sleeves and pant legs can feel snug.
Show the strength: sleeveless and halter tops, stretch fabrics, wrap and belted shapes to add softness.
Mixed shapes
Shape is about proportion: shoulders, bust, waist, hips, and legs. Features like a high, round bottom or slim legs show up across many shapes.
That usually reads as Lollipop: a full bust with slimmer hips and legs. If your waist is clearly defined, you may be a Top hourglass. A high, round bottom is a feature that can show up in many shapes, so your stylist confirms from a full-body photo.
Most bodies are a mix. Pick the shape that feels closest, tap your features, and your stylist will fine-tune from your full-body shot.
Your bone structure stays the same, but where you carry weight can shift. Your Return on Wear profile can be updated any time.