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Measure yourself before you order

Short answer: Five minutes with a tape measure saves a return. Measure chest, waist and hip and write the numbers dow...

Changing brand after many years with the same one

Short answer: Buy one piece first and wear it for a month. Never replace the whole drawer at once, however good the n...

How to choose between two brands

Short answer: Compare four things: the weight of the fabric, the type of seams, the size table in centimetres and wha...

When something is a claim and not wear

Short answer: A fault that comes from production is a claim. Something worn out by use is not. The line lies in where...

Does the brand matter when the fabric is the same

Short answer: The brand matters for fit, consistent sizing and claims handling. It matters less for the fabric itself...

What the price actually follows

Short answer: The price of a t-shirt follows the amount of fabric, the sewing time and how many links there are betwe...

The packaging and what it says about the product

Short answer: A pack with a clear size, fibre content and care instructions in several languages is a sign of a prope...

Hold the fabric up to the light and see what happens

Short answer: If you can see your fingers clearly through the fabric, it is thin or loosely knitted. That says someth...

How to judge quality with your hands

Short answer: Take hold of the fabric, feel the weight, pull lightly and see whether it springs back. Three seconds t...

Should you size up or size down

Short answer: Size up when the fabric has no stretch and the garment sits close. Size down when the fabric has plenty...

What you should know about clothes and everyday economics

Short answer: The cost per wear decides what something really costs. A piece worn weekly for three years is cheaper t...

What you should know about buying clothes online

Short answer: Read the label and the size chart rather than looking at the photos. Buy one piece of a new style, and ...