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Bust/waist/hip measurements (informally called 'body measurements' or ′vital statistics′) are a common method of specifying body proportions for the purpose of fitting clothes. They match the three inflection points of the female body shape. It is also often used in women's personal ads or Internet profiles to indicate their appearance. In human body measurement, the three sizes are the circumferences of the bust, waist and hips; usually rendered as three sizes: xx–yy–zz in inches, or centimeters. The three sizes are used mostly in fashion, and almost exclusively in reference to women,[1] who, compared to men, are more likely to have a narrow waist relative to bust and hips. An important difference exists when measuring men's hips for most fashion design purposes. In these instances, men's hips are measured at the genitals.
Measurements and perception[edit]
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Breast volume will have an effect on the perception of a woman's figure even when bust/waist/hip measurements are nominally the same. Brassiere band size is measured below the breasts, not at the bust. A woman with measurements of 37A–27–38 will have a different presentation than a woman with measurements of 35C–27–38. These women have ribcage circumferences differing by 2 inches, but when breast tissue is included the measurements are the same. The result is that the latter woman will appear "bustier" than the former due to the apparent difference in bust to hip ratios (narrower shoulders, more prominent breasts) even though they are both technically 38–27–38.
Height will also affect the presentation of the figure. A woman who is 36–24–36 at 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) tall looks different from a woman who is 36–24–36 at 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) tall. Since the latter woman's figure has greater distance between measuring points, she will likely appear thinner than her former counterpart, again, even though they share the same measurements.
The specific proportions of 36–24–36 inches (90-60-90 centimeters) have frequently been given as the "ideal", or "hourglass" proportions for women since at least the 1960s (these measurements are, for example, the title of a hit instrumental by The Shadows).[2][3][4]
The measurements were also referenced in songs such as Brick House by The Commodores in 1977 and Baby Got Back by Sir-Mix-A-Lot in 1992.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Khamsi, Roxanne (2007-01-10). "The hourglass figure is truly timeless". NewScientist.com news service.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 22, 2015). "Showtime Developing Comedy About 1990s Game Show Models". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 22, 2015.
- ^ "Scarborough Maritime Heritage Centre | Miss Scarborough in the 1960s and 70s". www.scarboroughsmaritimeheritage.org.uk. Archived from the original on November 17, 2015. Retrieved November 17, 2015.
- ^ Smith, Stephanie Ann (2006). Household Words: Bloomers, Sucker, Bombshell, Scab, Nigger, Cyber. University of Minnesota Press. p. 74. ISBN 978-0816645534.
