Measuring for a kilt is easy once you know what to check. Grab a soft measuring tape and get someone to help you, it's hard to get accurate numbers measuring yourself.

Here's what you need to measure:

• Waist, measured where the kilt actually sits, which is a bit higher than where you'd wear jeans
• Hips, at the widest part, usually a few inches below the waist
• Length, from your waist down to the middle of your knee

A few tips to keep in mind. Measure over a t-shirt, not thick clothing, so the numbers stay accurate. Stand normally and breathe normally too, don't hold your stomach in, or the kilt will feel tight later. Best way to be sure you get it right is to check our full kilt measurement guide. It walks you through each step and helps you pick the exact size for your body.

Waist for a kilt sits right at the belly button, the narrowest point of your torso and much higher than where jeans sit. and hip is taken around the fullest part of your seat, roughly 7 to 9 inches under the waist point. Both matter because kilt fit depends on the taper between them, not just one number.

If you're between two sizes, try measuring a third time to be sure. Still stuck? Go with the larger size. A kilt that's slightly loose can be adjusted with the buckles and straps, but one that's too tight can't be fixed the same way.

Mostly yes, same waist and length measurements, but kids' sizing usually skips the fancy adjustments adults sometimes need. Age based sizing charts work fine for most kids anyway, you rarely need exact tailoring under 12.

To measure yourself for a jacket right, you need to nail down 5 key measurements before you buy anything.

Here's what to grab:

• Chest, measure around the fullest part, keep the tape snug but not tight
• Shoulder width, from one shoulder seam to the other, across your back
• Sleeve length, from shoulder bone down to your wrist bone
• Waist, right at your natural waistline, not where your pants sit
• Jacket length, from the base of your neck down to wherever you want it to end

Important, always measure over the same clothing you plan to wear under the jacket. A jacket that fits over a t shirt might feel tight over a hoodie.

Want the full breakdown with pictures and a size chart? Check out our complete jacket measurement guide here.

Highland jackets like Prince Charlie or Argyll styles are meant to sit close to the body without restricting arm movement. If you're between sizes, size down rather than up for that traditional fit.

To measure yourself for a ghillie shirt properly, you need to take five key measurements.

Here is what to measure:

• Chest, wrap the tape around the fullest part, under your arms and across your back
• Neck, measure around the base where a collar normally sits
• Shoulder width, from one shoulder edge to the other across your back
• Sleeve length, from your shoulder point down to your wrist
• Total length, from the back of your neck down to where you want the shirt to end

For a full step by step guide with pictures, visit our detailed ghillie shirt measurement page and get it right the first time.

To get a waistcoat that actually fits right, you need to take five key measurements. Grab a soft tape and measure over a fitted shirt, not a bulky jumper, or the numbers will be off.

Here's what you need:

• Neck: wrap the tape around the base of your neck, right where a collar would sit
• Shoulder: measure from one shoulder edge to the other, across your back
• Chest: wrap the tape around the fullest part of your chest, under the arms, keeping it snug but not tight
• Length: measure from the base of your neck down to where you want the waistcoat to end, usually just below the belt line
• Waist: measure around your natural waistline, right where your trousers sit

One thing people mess up constantly is breathing in while measuring the chest. Just breathe normal and stand relaxed, otherwise the whole fit throws off.

If you want the full breakdown with pictures and details to match your numbers against, check out the complete waistcoat measurement guide here.

Waistcoats are meant to sit close to the body without pulling at the buttons. If you're between sizes, go up a size for a more comfortable fit through the torso.

Wrap a soft measuring tape around your head just above your ears and eyebrows, where the hat would naturally sit.

To get tartan trousers that fit well, you need to measure 7 areas. Use a soft tape measure and wear the clothes you'd normally wear underneath.

Here is what to measure:

• Waist, around the narrowest point of your stomach
• Hip, around the widest part of your hips
• Thigh, around the widest part of your upper leg
• Knee, around the middle of your knee
• Bottom or ankle, around the ankle where the trouser will end
• Full length, from the waist down to where you want the trousers to stop
• Inner length, from the crotch down to the ankle

Keep the tape snug but not tight, and always measure over light clothes, not thick jeans. Thigh and knee size matter more with tartan fabric since it does not stretch much.

For the complete guide with pictures and details, visit our tartan trousers measurement guide.

Just match your shoe size to our S/M/L chart, or if you're between sizes go custom and send us your foot length plus how far up the calf you want them to sit.

Not all of them. Custom sizing is offered for kilts, jackets, tartan trousers, Ghillie shirts, waistcoats, hats, and kilt socks where you can request measurements outside our standard chart. Our all other products follow standard size charts only, so picking the closest size (and sizing up when between sizes) is the way to go for those.