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  2. Clothing sizes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_sizes

    Examples of body measurements used for the sizing of clothes. Clothing sizes are the sizes with which garments sold off-the-shelf are labeled. Sizing systems vary based on the country and the type of garment, such as dresses, tops, skirts, and trousers.

  3. Tracksuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracksuit

    Tracksuits were associated with the youth culture of the time, particularly hippies and university students. [5] Tracksuits at the time were made out of cotton, polyester, terry cloth, or a mix. In the late 1970s velour became popular, so much so that it became the most used form of fabric on a tracksuit.

  4. Joint European standard for size labelling of clothes

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_European_standard...

    The joint European standard for size labelling of clothes, formally known as the EN 13402 Size designation of clothes, is a European standard for labelling clothes sizes. The standard is based on body dimensions measured in centimetres , and as such, and its aim is to make it easier for people to find clothes in sizes that fit them.

  5. Nike's controversial plus-size mannequin is a brilliant ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/finance/2019/06/12/nikes...

    Since Nike debuted its new mannequin, searches of "Nike" and "plus size" have grown by 387% and clicks on the mannequin's tights increased 200% on British fashion retailer Love the Sales.

  6. 2000s in fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000s_in_fashion

    Men's Accessories of the early 2000s included white belts, Aviator sunglasses, trucker hats, [31] flip-flops, oxford shoes, argyle socks (usually worn over tracksuit bottoms), Rockport boots, sneakers from brands such as Nike, Adidas, and Puma, baseball caps (bearing the logos of football, soccer, basketball, and baseball teams), [92] and jelly ...

  7. U.S. standard clothing size - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._standard_clothing_size

    As a result, O'Brien and Shelton's work was rejected. In 1958, the National Bureau of Standards invented a new sizing system, based on the hourglass figure and using only the bust size to create an arbitrary standard of sizes ranging from 8 to 38, with an indication for height (short, regular, and tall) and lower-body girth (plus or minus). The ...