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2. Clothing sizes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_sizes

   There is no mandatory clothing size or labeling standard in the US, though a series of voluntary standards have been in place since the 1930s. The US government, however, did attempt to establish a system for women's clothing in 1958 when the National Bureau of Standards published Body Measurements for the Sizing of Women's Patterns and Apparel ...

3. 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.

4. Vanity sizing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanity_sizing

   Her brand introduced subzero sizes for naturally petite women. [2] However, the increasing size of clothing with the same nominal size caused Nicole Miller to introduce size 0, 00, or subzero sizes. [2] The UK's Chief Medical Officer has suggested that vanity sizing has contributed to the normalisation of obesity in society. [8]

5. Mango (retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mango_(retailer)

   Violeta by Mango is a brand that announced to launch Mango in 2014, based on a clothing collection that ranges from size 40 to 52. [54] However, it created controversy by considering these sizes "special".

6. All of the best Black Friday deals: Amazon, Walmart, Wayfair ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/all-of-the-best-black...

   Women's Cozy Crew Neck Sweater, $20 (was $40) at Old Navy Nordstrom Moonlight Eco Knit Women's PJs , $48 (was $79) at Nordstrom Girls Water Resistant Sherpa-Lined Coat , $32 (was $65) at Old Navy

7. Trousers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trousers

   [67] [68] 'On average, the pockets in women's jeans are 48% shorter and 6.5% narrower than men's pockets.' [68] This gender difference is usually explained by diverging priorities; as French fashion designer Christian Dior allegedly said in 1954: 'Men have pockets to keep things in, women for decoration.' [68]