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Anorak Size Chart

CLICK HERE to return to the Anorak Product Page.

NOTE: The tables show the measurements of the garment itself (in inches and in centimeters), and not the measurement of the wearer. Why?

The easiest way to determine the size you should order is to measure a garment you already have that fits the way you want:

  • The garment you measure should not be a knit, because knits are normally too stretchy
  • Completely close the center front of the garment
  • Lay the garment very flat on a table
  • Measure across the chest, just below the armpits
  • Double the measure across the chest, giving the actual chest size of your garment
  • Compare the chest size of your garment with the sizes in the chart (inches or centimeters)
  • If your garment measures 24 inches across the chest, you would order a size Large because the 49-inch chest of the Anorak would be 1 inch larger than the 48-inch chest of the garment you measured. The Medium would be too tight
  • If you are between sizes, choose the larger size
  • Chris from Prepared Mind was confused. He had a Large Anorak, not XLarge (in reference to a misleading video seen by many).

 

In August of 2023, WeatherWool began using sizing-guide drawings from Rachael Kranick (RachaelKranick.com). This drawing shows how WeatherWool’s Al’s Anorak is measured.

Again, please note the measures in the charts below refer to the garment, not the person.

XXS= Extra-Extra Small; XS = Extra Small; S = Small; M = Medium; L = Large; XL = Extra Large; 2XL = Extra Extra Large; 3XL = 3-Extra Large;  4XL = 4-Extra Large

    WeatherWool size charts present the size of the garment, not the size of the person, for reasons detailed on the Garment Size page. This page presents sizing for the WeatherWool Al’s Anorak

     

    7 November 2023 --- Ralph