
Hourglass body shape
Self-check: your bust and hips look balanced, and your waist is noticeably smaller. Read the Hourglass guide for measurement details and outfit ideas.
Read the guide →
Enter your bust, waist, and hip measurements to find your closest female body shape and understand what the result means for clothing fit.
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Use three simple measurements to get a practical starting point: hourglass, pear, apple, rectangle, or inverted triangle.
Enter your measurements
This is a practical estimate based on your proportions.
Five common female body shapes
Use each card as a self-check after calculating. These are broad proportion categories, not ideals, ratings, or rules about what you should wear.

Self-check: your bust and hips look balanced, and your waist is noticeably smaller. Read the Hourglass guide for measurement details and outfit ideas.
Read the guide →

Self-check: your full hips are proportionally wider than your bust. Pear is also commonly called triangle.
Read the guide →

Self-check: your waist or midsection is close to, or fuller than, your bust and hip measurements.
Read the guide →

Self-check: your bust, waist, and hips are relatively close together, creating a straighter proportion pattern.
Read the guide →

Self-check: your bust is proportionally wider than your hips, creating an upper-body-led silhouette.
Read the guide →
Use a soft tape, stand naturally, and keep the tape level. The female result uses bust, natural waist, and full hips; high hip is optional context.
Measure around the fullest part of the bust and across the shoulder blades. Keep the tape level and comfortably close to the body. If you wear a bra, avoid heavy padding or compression; bra size is not a substitute for a bust circumference.
Find the natural crease between the ribs and hips, often above the belly button. Bend gently to one side to locate it, then stand naturally, breathe normally, and do not pull your stomach in.
Wrap the tape around the fullest part of the hips and seat. Stand with your feet close together and use a mirror to check that the tape remains level from front to back.
Shoulders are optional. If you use them, measure the same shoulder circumference method each time. Do not mix a flat shoulder width with a circumference measurement.
Female-specific measurement tips
The goal is a repeatable measurement, not a perfectly fixed number.
A padded, minimizing, or heavily compressive bra can change the bust number. Measure in the undergarment you normally use for clothing research, or use a light, non-padded bra for a neutral baseline. Keep the tape across the fullest repeatable point.
Measurements can shift slightly with meals, hydration, posture, training, and menstrual-cycle-related bloating. This is normal. If you compare measurements over time, use similar conditions and record the date and unit.
Female body-shape categories describe relationships among a few measurements. Weight change, pregnancy, age, muscle development, and posture can change those relationships. The result is an educational starting point for clothing research, not a health assessment or attractiveness rating.
For more detail, read the complete body measurement guide before repeating a result near a category boundary.
Answers to common questions about measuring and interpreting your female body shape.
Not sure which measurements to use? Review the body measurement guide.
Try our three-question self-check on the What Is My Body Shape? page, or calculate again with more consistent measurements.