Size & fit
There is no such thing as a latex size L
Natural latex has no woven threads to hold a shape, so a garment only hugs the body while it is stretched. Every maker therefore cuts the pattern below your body measurements — and every maker reduces by a different amount. That is why we ask for numbers instead of a letter.
Step 1 — measure
Nine values for a full-body piece. Our measuring guide shows where the tape goes, including the three measurements almost everyone gets wrong.
Step 2 — check the maths
The size calculator applies the reduction for your sheet thickness and returns the finished measurements to cut.
Step 3 — send the sheet
We email a measurement sheet with your order. Paste your numbers in and reply. Nothing is cut until we have them.
Reference
Size chart
Charts are a starting point for the XS–XXL options. If two of your measurements sit in different columns, order Customisation and send your numbers — that is the normal case, not the exception.
How the reduction works
A latex garment arrives measuring smaller than your body. That is correct, not a mistake. The pattern is cut below your measurements so the sheet is already under tension when you put it on — that tension is the entire reason latex clings.
The amount of reduction depends mainly on the thickness of the sheet:
- 0.25 mm — reduced 14–17%
- 0.40 mm — reduced 12–15% (our standard)
- 0.60 mm — reduced 10–13%
- 0.80 mm — reduced 8–11%
- 1.00 mm — reduced 6–9%
Thicker sheeting stretches less, so it must be cut closer to your actual measurements. That is why the same person needs a different finished catsuit in 0.25 mm and in 1.00 mm.
Sizes we list
- XS – XXL
- A standard starting block. Order this only if your measurements sit comfortably inside one column.
- One-size
- Used for hoods, chokers and some accessories. Still made to your measurements where the piece is fitted.
- Customisation
- You send full measurements after ordering. This is the option most customers choose, and it costs no more.
Questions