The Skirt ordering process & measurements are simple and similar to standard trouser measurements.

To create a Skirt, go to Select a style and choose the kind of skirt you need. There are multiple options under regular Skirts and Skirts with lining. 




Required Measurements

  • Waist: Use the normal trouser waist measurement.

  • Seat (Hips): Measure around the fullest part of the hips, same as trouser seat.

  • Length: Measure the skirt length as you would a trouser outseam. This will be shown as "Override Client Measurement: Skirt Length (inches)" in the Design portion of the Skirt. 

Skirt Opening

  • The skirt opening varies depending on the selected skirt style and is not measured separately. This will be shown as "Override Client Measurement: Bottom opening of skirt (inches)" in the Design portion of the Skirt.  

Design Options

  • Skirt design options are fixed. Available styles and details cannot be modified beyond what is offered.

Cost

  • Skirt CMT pricing is the same as trousers.

  • Fabric cost will vary depending on the material selected.


Design Details


Lining Options (Placeholder)

Lining availability and options may vary depending on the skirt style and fabric selected. At this time, lining options are fixed within the Studio and cannot be customized beyond what is shown. More detailed guidance on skirt linings will be added here in the future.


Fabric Weight & Skirt Shape

The weight of the selected fabric plays a significant role in how a skirt holds its shape:

- Lighter-weight fabrics tend to drape more fluidly and create a softer, more relaxed silhouette. These fabrics will emphasize movement but may show the body line more clearly.

- Mid- to heavier-weight fabrics provide more structure and stability, helping the skirt maintain its intended shape and clean lines.

Choosing a fabric weight that aligns with the desired look and function of the skirt is essential for achieving the best result.


Skirt Length & Drape

Skirt length directly affects how the fabric drapes on the body:

- Shorter skirts generally appear more structured, as there is less fabric length to create movement or flow.

- Longer skirts allow the fabric to fall more naturally, which can enhance drape and fluidity—especially when paired with lighter-weight fabrics.

Because length and fabric work together, changes to skirt length may subtly alter how the skirt hangs and moves when worn.