The fit might vary between designs depending on materials and details. To get the perfect fit, compare your measurements to the charts below. The measurements are taken directly from the garments and should be seen as guidelines, you can size up or down depending on how you prefer the garment to fit.
If you still need assistance finding what size would be the best fit for you - reach out through our contact page and we are happy to help you look amazing!
Sizing information
The numbers aren’t traditional EU clothing sizes or random numbers - they are measurements in inches. Most abayas are sold by length, since the design is meant to be loose and flowy in all sizes.
For example - 52 means 52 inches, which converts to 132cm. Size 60 equals about 152cm. The measurements are taken by the full length of the abaya - from the highest point of the shoulder to the bottom hem.
The easiest way to find your size is to check the size guide and measure yourself from the shoulder down to where you want the abaya to end and pick size according to that.
Many prefer floor-length abayas, but there is no right or wrong – it’s all about personal preference.
Below is our size guide with recommendations for your height, based on a full length fit almost to the floor. Prefer easier movement or a shorter style? Consider sizing down. Planning to wear heels? You might want to size up.
All measurements are taken directly from the garments themselves, not from body measurements. This means the listed dimensions reflect the actual size of each item.
For the best fit, we recommend comparing these measurements with a similar garment you already own. Please note that choosing a size with a bit of extra room will provide greater comfort and allow for ease of movement.
If you are between sizes or prefer a more relaxed fit, we suggest selecting the larger size on items without stretch. For a more fitted look, you may choose the size closest to your measurements.
Keep in mind that slight variations (1–2 cm) may occur due to the manufacturing process.
