Finding Perfect Embroidered Dress (White)
DESIGNED AND MADE BY THE THREAD THEORY
Made of quality embroidered crochet:
- Fully lined
- Slight sheer (fine with nude undergarments)
- Adjustable and detachable straps
- Boning at torso
- Back zip
- Can be worn in two different styles: Spaghetti or Tube
Garment Care: Hand-wash separately with mild detergent only. Do not soak.
| XS | S | M | L | XL | |
| PIT TO PIT |
13" to 14" |
14" to 15" |
15" to 16" |
16" to 17" |
17" to 18" |
| WAIST |
12" to 12.5" |
13" to 13.5" |
14" to 14.5" |
15" to 15.5" |
16" to 16.5" |
|
LENGTH |
48" | 48.5" | 49" | 49.5" | 50" |
Model: UK 8, 177cm, PTP 15.5", Waist 12", Wears Size S with allowance at waist.
For this design: Stick to your usual sizing for The Thread Theory. Tube designs' PTP measurements tend to be smaller for a more snug fit to prevent the dress from sliding down when worn (Eg. PTP 14.5" fits PTP 13.5” to 14" for tube designs). Stick to your usual sizing for The Thread Theory. If you are in-between sizes, you can size up but do ensure that your waist and hips measurements (if available) are still within the stretch range for the chosen size.
General Guide: Measurements are in inches and taken across an apparel at respective areas. Multiply by 2 for circumference measurements. Range in measurement reflects the material stretch, with the smallest approximate measurement taken when an apparel is laid flat and unstretched, and the largest approximate measurement is taken when an apparel is stretched to its maximum. We do not recommend using the maximum stretch measurement as reference as some allowance is required for comfort and movement.
How to take measurements: When measuring apparels, we recommend laying the item completely flat and measuring just across the respective area. However, when measuring your body, we recommend measuring the whole circumference and then divide by 2 to compare with the product measurements. For example, to get your PTP measurement, measure the whole circumference of your armpit area (above bust line) and then divide by 2. Please note that PTP is NOT the same as bust which is taken across the broadest part of your chest.
