Fashion for Your Body Type

Fashion for your body type can improve your look instantly. Learn how to choose fashion for your body type.

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Nobody wants a tailor up in their crotch taking personal measurements. But why would you when you can learn how to measure your inseam instead?

By Kristen Hall-Geisler

Men's garments are made with deep, plentiful pockets, while women are forced to stash their keys in their bra. What's wrong with this picture?

By Jesslyn Shields

You buy the right size but your shirt still bunches up. What gives?

By Alia Hoyt

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Finding clothes that fit when you're a tall woman is a hassle — but it's better than it used to be.

By Alia Hoyt

A new survey says many disabled people don't attend events because they can't find appropriate clothing. But some companies are working to change that.

By Alia Hoyt

If you don't know what your body type is, then chances are good that you're dressing all wrong for it. We can help you find your type and tell you how to accentuate it.

By Sara Elliott

Let's face it: Not many of us sport the same body we did 10 years ago, so why are we still wearing the same style? It's time to change it up and get real.

By Sara Elliott

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Mai is petite and curvy. Stacy and Clinton of What Not to Wear show her how to dress to flatter her body type.

Most women aren't tall and slim with an hourglass figure -- they have rounder middles or broader hips. But those "apples" and "pears" get their own shape guides. How can you make the most of your figure if you're big on top, curvy allover or straight as a board?

By Julia Layton

Let's face it. Most of us aren't shaped like those skinny ladies who walk the world's runways. But that doesn't mean we can't look our best. How can you make your unique shape look spectacular?

By Patrick J. Kiger

The fashion world may value slender women, but in the real world, women's bodies run the gamut, from thin to curvy and beyond. How can women with curves find fashions that work well with their body types? As the song says, accentuate the positive.

By Linda C. Brinson