These pages are important, might want to hire someone for them, still figuring out look and feel - I hate the look of that chart, the more I look at it though, the less it’s bothering me. Need proper shots of bra and shirts, (white background, model will be US M). Should have product-specific “sizing” links on product pages as opposed to a master link in footer. Master link in footer will show where to find sizing, perhaps a pic to one of the link pages. Also, should include both US and EU sizes (in/cm).
A few “ideal” aspects:
vertical slider for size charts. Not that big of a deal with sports bras, but when we get into multiple measurements for shirts and leggings, it could get a little interesting without a slider. Senita Athletics has a dedicated catch-all page to sizing, and it looks wonky, not exactly user friendly and unprofessional to my eyes.
page would be a pop-up overlay/lightbox as opposed to navigating to a separate, which Squarespace doesn’t do natively, but can be accomplished using a third party plug-in. Would that keep the 3 orders from bouncing that we’d need to justify the cost? Lulu uses a “back” button, Urban Outfitters uses an overlay/lightbox with sizing measurements only.
Thinking about: many sites will use the labels “numeric size” and “alpha size”. Alpha is mainly and industry term, not really mentioned by the public in general. Although entensa uses alpha sizing as opposed to numeric sizing, thinking we should just leave it as “size”
I’ll add more as they come to mind
| Size | Chest |
|---|---|
| XS | xxxin/xxxcm |
| S | xxxin/xxxcm |
| M | xxxin/xxxcm |
| L | xxxin/xxxcm |
How to measure
To find your perfect, follow the steps below
Chest
Measure around the fullest part, with arms lowered. Make sure the tape is flat across the back
General thought: This page is currently using “paragraph 2” for body text. Most other pages use the larger “paragraph 1”. Which text size is preferable? And, is black better than the gray that I’m using here?
And, do we prefer the side-by-side content/contact form on desktop or the contact form below the content? I see arguments for both. Side-by-side allows for speed of website use where stacking them provides more experiential consistency….