Size Charts

Find the right size for your favourite Australian and international clothing brands.

Australian Women's Sizing

AU SizeBust (cm)Waist (cm)Hips (cm)
676–7958–6183–86
880–8362–6587–90
1084–8766–6991–94
1288–9170–7395–98
1492–9574–7799–102
1696–9978–81103–106
18100–10582–87107–112
20106–11188–93113–118

International Size Conversions

AUUSUKEU
62634
84836
1061038
1281240
14101442
16121644

How to measure a garment

When you are buying secondhand, the size on the label matters less than the actual measurements. Sizing drifts between brands, between eras, and after years of washing. The most reliable way to know if something will fit is to measure a piece you already own and love, then compare it to the listing. Sellers should measure every item flat and include the numbers in the description.

Whatever you're measuring — a top, a pair of bottoms, a dress or a pair of shoes — the same three steps apply:

  1. Lay the item flat on a hard surface and smooth out any wrinkles.
  2. Measure straight across (never around a curve), in centimetres.
  3. For circumference measurements — bust, waist, hip — double the flat measurement to get the full circumference.
MeasurementHow to take it
Bust / chestMeasure straight across from one underarm seam to the other, then double it for the full circumference.
WaistMeasure straight across the narrowest point, or along the waistband, then double it.
HipsMeasure straight across the widest point of the lower half, then double it.
Length (tops and dresses)Measure from the highest point of the shoulder straight down to the hem.
Length (bottoms)Measure from the top of the waistband down the outside leg to the hem.
RiseMeasure from the top of the waistband straight down to the crotch seam.
InseamMeasure from the crotch seam straight down to the bottom of the leg.
SleeveMeasure from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff.
ShoulderMeasure from one shoulder seam straight across the back to the other.
Foot length (insole)Place the shoe on paper, trace around the sole, then measure heel to toe in a straight line.

These diagrams show where each measurement is taken on a garment or shoe laid flat.

How to measure a top or dress, laid flatA flat-lay outline of a top showing where to measure the shoulder (seam to seam across the back), bust or chest (underarm seam to underarm seam), waist (across the narrowest point), sleeve (shoulder seam to cuff) and length (high shoulder point to hem).ShoulderBust / chestWaistLengthSleeve
Tops & dresses — measure flat, then double the bust, waist and hip figures for the full circumference.
How to measure bottoms, laid flatA flat-lay outline of a pair of trousers showing where to measure the waist (across the waistband), hips (across the widest point), rise (waistband down to the crotch seam), length (top of the waistband down the outside leg to the hem) and inseam (crotch seam straight down to the bottom of the leg).WaistHipsLengthRiseInseam
Bottoms — measure flat, then double the waist and hip figures for the full circumference.
How to measure a dress, laid flat with straps upA flat-lay outline of a dress showing where to measure the chest (underarm seam to underarm seam), waist (across the narrowest point), hip (across the widest point) and length (top of the strap or shoulder straight down to the hem).ChestWaistHipLength
Dresses — lay flat with straps up, then double the chest, waist and hip figures for the full circumference.
How to measure shoes, by insole lengthAn outline of a shoe sole showing the insole length measurement, taken as a straight line from the back of the heel to the tip of the longest toe.Insole length
Shoes — place the shoe on a flat surface or a sheet of paper, trace around the sole, then measure heel to toe in a straight line.

A quick tip: keep a tape measure where you store your clothes. Measuring the item you reach for most often gives you a personal benchmark to match against any listing, which is far more accurate than guessing from a size label.

Condition guide

Secondhand condition is described on a simple scale. Knowing what each grade means helps buyers set expectations and helps sellers price honestly. On Bushpop, an accurate condition note and clear photos of any flaws are the best protection for both sides of a sale.

ConditionWhat it means
New with tagsUnworn, with the original retail tags still attached.
New without tagsUnworn and as-new, but the tags have been removed.
ExcellentWorn only a handful of times, with no visible flaws.
Very goodLight, even wear from occasional use, no notable faults.
GoodVisible wear consistent with regular use; any flaws are clearly disclosed.
FairWell-loved, with significant wear or a disclosed flaw, priced to reflect it.

Whatever the grade, the golden rule is the same: describe condition honestly and photograph any flaws up close. For a full walk-through of listing, pricing and photographing your items, see the complete guide to selling on Bushpop.

Brand-specific size charts

Every brand sizes differently. These guides give each brand's own chart in centimetres, international conversions where the brand publishes them, and brand-specific fit notes for buying secondhand.

Australian fashion

Activewear

Global fast fashion

Global basics

Australian fast fashion

US heritage

Australian department stores

Australian basics

More brand charts are added regularly.