Catalog prototype · Browse freely, then buy in person at the Indiranagar studio

Size & fit

Our sizing runs relaxed. This page explains what that means in inches, how to check it against something you already own, and how each fabric moves after a few washes.

Last reviewed 14 August 2026

Publication status

Measurements below describe the sample garments in this proposed range. They are design intent for a catalog prototype, not a specification of stock you can currently buy online.

Start with a garment, not with yourself

Body measurements tell you very little about how a relaxed cut will sit. The reliable method takes two minutes: take a shirt or a pair of trousers you already like the fit of, lay it flat and buttoned on a table, smooth it out, and measure straight across. Double the chest and waist figures to get the full circumference. Then compare those numbers to the product page — every style lists the sample garment’s measurements, not just a size letter.

If your favourite shirt measures 42 inches around the chest and our size M measures 38, no amount of size-chart reading will make M the right answer. Go by the garment.

Body measurements, in inches

Use this as a starting point only. Where a product page and this table disagree, the product page wins — it describes the actual sample.

Body measurements by size, in inches
SizeChestWaistHip
XS34–36″26–28″36–38″
S36–38″28–30″38–40″
M38–40″30–32″40–42″
L40–43″32–35″42–45″
XL43–46″35–38″45–48″
2XL46–49″38–41″48–51″

How each fabric behaves

  • Organic cotton. Pre-washed before it is cut, so most of the shrinkage has already happened. Expect it to soften noticeably over the first ten washes and to keep its measurements.
  • Linen and linen blends. Relaxes with wear across a day and recovers in the wash. It creases within an hour of putting it on. Buy your normal size — sizing up to “allow for shrinkage” leaves you with a garment that is simply too big.
  • Bamboo viscose. Drapes closer to the body than cotton at the same measurement, so it reads slimmer than the numbers suggest. Wash cold; it is the fibre in this range least tolerant of heat.
  • Recycled polyester shells. Cut with room for a layer underneath. Take your usual size unless you plan to wear a blazer under it, in which case size up once.

If you are between sizes

On the boxy styles — the shirt, the kurta, the lounge set — take the smaller size. The cut already supplies the volume, and sizing up turns a deliberate silhouette into a garment that looks borrowed. On the trousers and the dress, take the larger size; both are easier to take in at the studio than to let out.

Fit notes on the current range

Fit notes for each style in the range
StyleFit note
Everyday Organic ShirtRelaxed fit. Model is 5'6" and wears a size S. Chest 38", Shoulder 15", Length 27". Size up if you prefer an oversized drape.
Wide-Leg Linen TrousersWide leg, mid-rise. Model is 5'5" and wears a size M. Waist 30", Hip 40", Inseam 29". If between sizes, size down for a more structured fit.
Monsoon Commute JacketRegular fit with room to layer. Model is 5'8" and wears a size M. Shoulder 17", Chest 42", Length 28". Size up to layer over thick knits.
Office Lite BlazerSlightly fitted, structured shoulders. Model is 5'6" and wears a size S. Shoulder 15.5", Chest 38", Length 26".
Bamboo Viscose KurtaRelaxed straight cut, slightly elongated silhouette. Model is 5'5" and wears size S. Shoulder 14.5", Chest 38", Length 32".
Weekend Earth Linen DressRelaxed fit. Belt adds shape — can be worn unbelted for a looser silhouette. Model is 5'6" and wears size M. Shoulder 15", Chest 40", Length 45".
Organic Cotton Lounge SetOversized top, relaxed trousers. Model is 5'5" and wears size M. One-set sizing — top Chest 44", Trouser Waist 28–36" adjustable.
Night Signal WindbreakerPackable, regular fit. Model is 5'8" and wears size M. Shoulder 17", Chest 44". Designed to layer over mid-weight tops.

Still not sure

Send us the flat measurements of the garment you are comparing against and we will tell you which size matches — including when the honest answer is that none of them do. That conversation costs us nothing and saves you a return.