If you are used to American made jackets that are manufactured to modern specifications (i.e. "We make everything oversized so that we don't have to tell the average American that he or she is horizontally challenged (euphemism for fat).") no wonder that jacket runs small. The jacket is designed for Japanese customers who are very rarely overweight. I once ordered a The FEW and went with my standard Aero size. In the end the jacket turned out to be way too short in the sleeves and body... it seems they are not meant for the European either...
If you are used to American made jackets that are manufactured to modern specifications (i.e. "We make everything oversized so that we don't have to tell the average American that he or she is horizontally challenged (euphemism for fat).")
Exactly! Why would I want to criticize somebody who wears a size 40 or 42 (Kojax) or any other member on this forum? I was trying say that a lot of American clothing is either oddly cut or fitted with wrong labels. I am not saying that Germans are slimmer than Americans. God knows there are lot of Jabba the Hutts around...my neighbour for a start. But if fat people buy clothing in Germany they can tell by the label in their clothes that they are fat! I've seen American shirts and T-shirts in size M that fit like a tent. On the other hand there are a lot of small American upmarket brands that sell fitted clothing that fits like a glove...I don't think Jan was criticising Americans, more an insight into the manufacturer's thinking behind the sizing of the blousey mall jackets on offer.
I was trying say that a lot of American clothing is either oddly cut or fitted with wrong labels. I am not saying that Germans are slimmer than Americans.
I've seen American shirts and T-shirts in size M that fit like a tent. On the other hand there are a lot of small American upmarket brands that sell fitted clothing that fits like a glove...
Looking forward to seeing your new jacket. How come it only takes a couple of days for shipping?