• @marshadow
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    1206 months ago

    So companies will stop lying in the sizing charts, right? Right?

    If the sizing chart says size M fits a 28” waist and the size M is actually 32” in the waist, their lying ass should pay the return shipping.

    • @Telodzrum
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      266 months ago

      Mankind will die out before vanity sizes do.

    • Pxtl
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      136 months ago

      I’d argue that in those cases the product is straight-up defective. I mean it was falsely advertised. Expecting me to pay returns in that case is absurd.

    • @nutsack
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      46 months ago

      if it’s a cheap brand it’s possible that their supplier made them incorrectly and they don’t even know about it or they don’t care enough to throw the product away

    • @Plague_Doctor
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      06 months ago

      Design ease and wearing ease are necessary for garments. That said, at least 1-1.5 " in the waistband is the average for wearing ease. Also that depends on where the waistband is designed to sit on the body. Low rise jeans have a larger waistband than high rise jeans just by nature of where the band sits. This has a lot to do with the fact ready-to-wear clothing sucks at fitting the diverse range of bodies out there.