<\/span><\/h3>\nThe lower half of a suit is easy to fit. All you have to do is look at the waistline, rise, and hip level.<\/p>\n
I’ll explain why.<\/p>\n
If we’re talking about non-stretchy woven pants, the waistband shouldn’t be too tight. It should sit comfortably on your hips. Because the fabric is stiffer than your tummy, if it sits too low, you’ll have a so-called muffin top. It is your stomach that will “jump out.”<\/p>\n
When you sit, a waistline that is too high will cut into your stomach, which is uncomfortable.<\/p>\n
If you’re seeking for a waistband for casual wear or knitted textiles, there are more alternatives.<\/p>\n
When it comes to woven, tailored trousers, though, there aren’t many options for getting the proper fit. For the pants to be truly comfortable, you should keep them close to your natural waist.<\/p>\n
Let’s take a peek at the rise. That’s the vertical seam running from the crotch to the top of the waistband in your midsection.<\/p>\n
Make sure that the front rise is high enough to conceal your belly. The back rise must also fit your figure. If you have a curved behind, for example, make sure the back rise is high enough so no one can see your bum when you’re sitting.<\/p>\n
Let’s get back to the front. Look at the hip level to see if you’re the proper size. In your largest point, the fabric should not be pulling horizontally sideways. This is where you can see if the pants are a good fit for you.<\/p>\n
If you notice horizontal lines, you should size up. The pants should fall nicely without pulling anywhere if the size is correct.<\/p>\n
If the pants contain pockets, they will also not pull. It’s best if they’re flat against your sides.<\/p>\n
The length of the pants is a question of personal preference more than fit. I prefer mine to be a little longer so that I can wear them with high heels, but it’s all up to you.<\/p>\n
Now you have a better idea of what to look for when you go shoe shopping.<\/p>\n
But, it can be used with any sort of blazer or trousers in general.<\/p>\n