Beauty & Style · Styling
Clothes fight your body? Proportion rules help.
Tell us your proportions and the way you like to dress – get the few rules that change your silhouette, five outfit formulas built on them, and what to check before you buy.
5
rules that do most of the work
5
outfit formulas
4
checks in the fitting room
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One‑time purchase · Printable HTML · Matched to your proportions and style
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
Nothing fits properly and you've assumed that's about you.
Always wrong the same way
Consistently too long in the body or too short in the leg points to proportions, not to you.
Copied outfits fall flat
The same clothes sit differently on different proportions, so replicating them rarely works.
Rules without reasons
'Dress for your shape' never explains why a neckline or a waist height changes anything.
Buying and returning
Without knowing what to check, the fitting room becomes trial and error every time.
What you get
Everything you need to know why something works before you buy it.
Your proportion profile
How your torso and legs, and your shoulders and hips, relate – with what that means in practice rather than a body‑shape label.
5 rules that matter most
Neckline, waist height, where tops and jackets end, trouser cut and shoe shape – each with the reason it works, so you can apply it to anything.
5 outfit formulas
Work, casual, smart, weekend and evening – built from those rules and from the way you actually dress, using pieces at your budget.
4 fitting‑room checks
Where the shoulder seam should land, where the hem should fall, where the waistband should sit, and what to look at in a mirror before deciding.
Visual tricks
Why vertical lines, single colours, hem placement and shoe shape change how a silhouette reads – and which of them are worth using for your proportions.
How it works
From 'nothing looks right' to knowing why in 2 minutes.
1
Answer 5 quick questions
Your proportions, height and size, the way you like to dress, what always feels wrong, and your budget.
~2 minutes2
AI builds your styling plan
Custom HTML with your proportion profile, the rules that apply, five outfit formulas, the fitting‑room checks, and the visual tricks.
~30 seconds3
Try one outfit tonight
Put on something that always felt slightly off, then read the rules – you'll usually spot which one it breaks.
5 minutes to begin5
rules that change how clothes sit
5
outfit formulas
4
checks in the fitting room
1
outfit to try tonight
Questions
Everything you need to know.
How do I work out my proportions?
Stand in front of a mirror and put a hand at your natural waist. Compare shoulder‑to‑hand against hand‑to‑floor: noticeably shorter on top means a shorter torso and longer legs, and the reverse if it's the other way round. Roughly equal is balanced, which is what most clothing is cut for.
Does this work whatever I wear?
Yes – the principles are the same regardless of gender or style. Necklines, waist height and hem placement affect a silhouette the same way in a suit as in a dress; only the specific garments change, and the formulas are built around how you actually dress.
Do I have to follow the rules?
No. They explain why something feels off, which means you can break them deliberately rather than by accident. If you love a cut that isn't ideal for your proportions, other choices in the outfit can balance it – that's the point of understanding the mechanism.
Can I change my proportions?
Not the skeletal part of them, and you don't need to. Everything here is about how clothes sit on the frame you have – which is a considerably faster and cheaper route to looking better in what you own.
Why does the same outfit look different on my friend?
Almost always because your proportions differ. A high waistband adds visual leg length for one person and shortens the torso for another, so identical clothes genuinely do read differently. It's the fit to your proportions that's wrong, not the outfit.
Reviews
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