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  2. Clothing sizes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_sizes

    The B fitting adds 12 cm and the T height modifier 4 cm to the base hip measurement 89 + 16 = 105 cm. [13] Additionally there are a set of age based waist adjustments, such that a dress marketed at someone in their 60s may allow for a waist 9 cm larger than a dress, of the same size, marketed at someone in their 20s. The age based adjustments ...

  3. School uniforms by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_uniforms_by_country

    Some schools allow boys to wear shorts only in younger years, and they must wear long trousers once they are a senior (17-18). At others, even older boys wear shorts in summer due to the heat. [20] Where short trousers are to be worn, socks in school colours (more commonly white) are often required.

  4. White shift dress of Jean Shrimpton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_shift_dress_of_Jean...

    Her fee for the two-week visit was £2,000, [clarification needed] equivalent to £43,146 in 2023, an enormous sum, equivalent to at least a year's wages for the average Australian man. Even the Beatles had been paid only £1,500 for their tour of Australia in 1964.

  5. Dress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress

    A bodycon dress is a tight figure-hugging dress, often made from stretchy material. [73] The name derives from "body confidence" [ 74 ] or, originally, "body conscious", transformed into Japanese in the 1980s as "bodikon".

  6. Plus-size clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plus-size_clothing

    Sizing in Australia is not synchronous with the US; plus-size garments are considered to be size 16 and upward, which is the equivalent of a US size 12. [3] A recent study conducted by IBISWorld reports that "65.2% of the population aged 18 and over are expected to be overweight or obese in 2017-18."

  7. Mary McFadden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_McFadden

    The dresses were made from Marii, a synthetic charmeuse patented by McFadden in 1975 that was made in Australia, dyed in Japan, and then machine-pressed in the United States. The dresses were popular with socialites including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. The company closed in 2002. [5]