Measure
Proportion governs construction. These measurements reference the classical division of the human form — the same ratios that inform the garment's internal architecture.
Reference Points
Chest
Measured at the fullest point, arms at rest. Tape level across shoulder blades.
Shoulder
From the acromion point of one shoulder to the other, following the natural line.
Sleeve
From the shoulder point to the wrist bone, arm bent at 15 degrees.
Waist
At the natural waistline, approximately two finger-widths above the navel.
Hip
At the fullest point of the hip, approximately 20cm below the waist.
Inseam
From the crotch point to the desired trouser break at the shoe.
Torso Length
From the base of the neck (C7 vertebra) to the natural waistline.
Proportional Sizes
All measurements in centimetres.
| Size | Chest | Shoulder | Waist |
|---|---|---|---|
| I | 88-92 | 42-43 | 76-80 |
| II | 93-97 | 43.5-44.5 | 81-85 |
| III | 98-102 | 45-46 | 86-90 |
| IV | 103-107 | 46.5-47.5 | 91-95 |
| V | 108-112 | 48-49 | 96-100 |
Reichsmarke garments are constructed with structured ease. The relationship between body measurement and garment dimension follows classical proportion — neither constraining nor excessive. If measurements fall between sizes, commission the larger.