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YOUR RAGLAN COAT DESIGN
raglan coats
ADVANCED DESIGN OPTIONS
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Sizes
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I HAVE A RAGLAN COAT THAT FITS ME WELL
Use measurements from a raglan coat you already like.
I WANT TO START FROM SCRATCH
Use your body measurements and tell us how you like it to fit.
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Login if you have an account with us where your measurements are stored from previous orders:
RAGLAN COAT MEASUREMENTS
Select a raglan coat size that is your “Base size”, and then make adjustments by pressing plus or minus.
BASE SIZE:
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Measure the space between the top darts, then between the bottom darts. The upper section should be 1 cm (or 0.5 in) wider than the lower section. Adjust the jacket’s position until this difference is achieved.
STEP 3:
Begin at the lowest point of the left armhole and measure straight across to the matching point on the right side. Multiply the number by two to get the full chest circumference.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
From the left edge of the coat, take a horizontal measurement at the midpoint just above the position of the belt. Multiply the number by two to get the full upper waist circumference.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Take a horizontal measurement from the left edge of the raglan hem straight across to the right edge. Multiply the number by two to get the full hip circumference.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face down buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Start at the center base of the collar — where the back seam meets the collar — and measure straight down to the bottom hemline.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Start at the top of the sleeve seam (on a Raglan coat, this is usually attached to the collar) and measure straight down along the center of the sleeve to the end of the cuff.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Start at the top of the sleeve seam (on a Raglan coat, this is usually attached to the collar) and measure straight down along the center of the sleeve to the end of the cuff.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
ADVANCED SIZE OPTIONS
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 1:
Starting from the inside edge of the armhole seam (where the armpit is), measure straight across to the edge of the sleeve. Keep the tape measure horizontal for accuracy. Multiply the number by two to get the full biceps circumference.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Measure straight across the cuff at its widest point—edge to edge—using the sleeve hem as your reference. Multiply the number by two to get the full sleeve opening circumference.
Shoulders are considered sloped when they angle downward more than usual. This often leads to creasing around the upper back and armhole area. The issue can be corrected by lowering the shoulder angle in the coat's construction.
A shoulder is considered squared when it angles upward more than average. This typically causes a horizontal crease across the upper back, wider than the space between the ears. The fit can be improved by increasing the shoulder angle.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
Shoulders are considered sloped when they angle downward more than usual. This often leads to creasing around the upper back and armhole area. The issue can be corrected by lowering the shoulder angle in the coat's construction..
A shoulder is considered squared when it angles upward more than average. This typically causes a horizontal crease across the upper back, wider than the space between the ears. The fit can be improved by increasing the shoulder angle.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
If you feel tightness at the underarm that limits arm movement, this adjustment increases the space at the underarm to ease restriction and improve range of motion.
If the armhole appears too large and fabric bunches around the underarm, this adjustment reduces that space for a closer fit. Note that a slight amount of excess fabric is normal to allow for movement.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
When the sleeve is set too far forward relative to the arm’s natural position, diagonal creases may appear on the back of the upper sleeve. This adjustment rotates the sleeve backward on the coat to better align with the arm.
When the sleeve is set too far backward relative to the arm’s natural position, diagonal creases may appear on the front of the upper sleeve. This adjustment rotates the sleeve forward on the coat to better align with the arm.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
Keep in mind that a slight amount of excess fabric is normal to allow ease of movement. This change only affects the sleeve’s position—it does not alter the sleeve’s actual size or measurements.
SIZE PASSPORT NAME:
SELECT RAGLAN COAT BASE SIZE
SHORT
(between 160 cm — 174 cm)REGULAR
(between 175 cm — 186 cm)LONG
(taller than 187 cm)-
CASUAL FIT
The casual fit is more loose throughout the entire raglan coat — meaning that the shoulders, chest, upper waist and hip are wider. Also, the biceps and sleeve opening are somewhat wider as well.
HOW TO MEASURE
BODY MEASUREMENTS
Enter your body measurements and fit preference. Our AI-system will suggest garment measurements for you. You can make adjustments by pressing plus or minus.
Stand upright without shoes, back against a wall, with feet together and shoulders relaxed. Measure from the top of the head down to the floor. Use a flat object (like a book) to mark the top of the head, then measure vertically to the ground.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
Wrap the measuring tape around the fullest part of the chest, typically just under the armpits and across the nipples. Keep the tape level and snug, but not tight. Breath normally — do not hold breath nor puff the chest.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
Wrap the measuring tape around the upper waist — just above the navel and below the ribcage. Keep the tape horizontal, snug, and allow for natural breathing.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
Stand with feet together and wrap the measuring tape around the fullest part of the hips and seat. Keep the tape level and snug, without digging into the body. Make sure pockets are empty and you are standing upright.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
With the arm relaxed and slightly bent, measure around the widest part of the upper arm (bicep). Ensure the tape is horizontal and comfortably snug — not tight. Avoid flexing the arm during the measurement.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
Start at the point where the shoulder meets the arm and measure down to the wrist. The arm should be slightly bent and the measurement tape as well. Tip: For best accuracy, put on a t-shrt or jacket and use the shoulder seam and wrist bone as visual reference points — rhis ensures the sleeve will fall correctly.
IMPORTANT:
Keep the measuring tape slightly bent — let it follow the arms natural shape.
ADVANCED SIZE OPTIONS
Standard: This body type features a balanced, natural chest shape without significant muscle development. The chest tapers gently into the waist, allowing most clothes to sit cleanly without pulling or gaping.
Muscular: Characterized by a fuller, more pronounced chest due to muscle mass, especially in the pectorals. A muscular chest often requires extra allowance in the chest area to prevent tightness across the front and to maintain a clean drape. Tailoring adjustments may be needed to avoid distortion.
Flat stomach: This build shows little to no protrusion at the midsection. Garments follow the natural taper from chest to waist and sit close to the body without tension. Most tailored fits accommodate this shape with minimal alteration.
Round stomach: A fuller stomach that projects outward from the side view. This shape can cause garments to flare open or ride up if not cut appropriately. Patterns often need additional room in the front waist and hem to allow for a clean, uninterrupted line from chest to hip.
FIT
-
CASUAL FIT
Shorter Raglan Coat length:
A shorter length means that the coat ends above the knee.
Longer Raglan Coat length:
A longer length meaning that the coat ends at the lower calf (almost ankle length, but not touching shoes).
Standard Raglan Coat length:
Our classic length meaning that the coat ends mid-calf.
BASE SIZE:
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Measure the space between the top darts, then between the bottom darts. The upper section should be 1 cm (or 0.5 in) wider than the lower section. Adjust the jacket’s position until this difference is achieved.
STEP 3:
Begin at the lowest point of the left armhole and measure straight across to the matching point on the right side. Multiply the number by two to get the full chest circumference.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
From the left edge of the coat, take a horizontal measurement at the midpoint just above the position of the belt. Multiply the number by two to get the full upper waist circumference.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Take a horizontal measurement from the left edge of the raglan hem straight across to the right edge. Multiply the number by two to get the full hip circumference.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face down buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Start at the center base of the collar — where the back seam meets the collar — and measure straight down to the bottom hemline.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Start at the top of the sleeve seam (on a Raglan coat, this is usually attached to the collar) and measure straight down along the center of the sleeve to the end of the cuff.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Start at the top of the sleeve seam (on a Raglan coat, this is usually attached to the collar) and measure straight down along the center of the sleeve to the end of the cuff.
Keep the measuring tape straight.
ADVANCED SIZE OPTIONS
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 1:
Starting from the inside edge of the armhole seam (where the armpit is), measure straight across to the edge of the sleeve. Keep the tape measure horizontal for accuracy. Multiply the number by two to get the full biceps circumference.
STEP 1:
Place the raglan coat flat on a table face up buttoned. Smooth out any wrinkles or folds using your hands to ensure the fabric lies flat.
STEP 2:
Measure straight across the cuff at its widest point—edge to edge—using the sleeve hem as your reference. Multiply the number by two to get the full sleeve opening circumference.
Shoulders are considered sloped when they angle downward more than usual. This often leads to creasing around the upper back and armhole area. The issue can be corrected by lowering the shoulder angle in the coat's construction.
A shoulder is considered squared when it angles upward more than average. This typically causes a horizontal crease across the upper back, wider than the space between the ears. The fit can be improved by increasing the shoulder angle.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
Shoulders are considered sloped when they angle downward more than usual. This often leads to creasing around the upper back and armhole area. The issue can be corrected by lowering the shoulder angle in the coat's construction..
A shoulder is considered squared when it angles upward more than average. This typically causes a horizontal crease across the upper back, wider than the space between the ears. The fit can be improved by increasing the shoulder angle.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
If you feel tightness at the underarm that limits arm movement, this adjustment increases the space at the underarm to ease restriction and improve range of motion.
If the armhole appears too large and fabric bunches around the underarm, this adjustment reduces that space for a closer fit. Note that a slight amount of excess fabric is normal to allow for movement.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
When the sleeve is set too far forward relative to the arm’s natural position, diagonal creases may appear on the back of the upper sleeve. This adjustment rotates the sleeve backward on the coat to better align with the arm.
When the sleeve is set too far backward relative to the arm’s natural position, diagonal creases may appear on the front of the upper sleeve. This adjustment rotates the sleeve forward on the coat to better align with the arm.
If the fit is good in this area, no alteration is needed.
Keep in mind that a slight amount of excess fabric is normal to allow ease of movement. This change only affects the sleeve’s position—it does not alter the sleeve’s actual size or measurements.
