Apple Shape
An Apple shape usually has less waist definition, with the waist measurement closer to the bust or hip measurement. Styling often works well with open necklines, smooth fabrics, vertical lines, and tops or dresses that skim the body.
Enter your bust, waist, hips, height, and optional shoulder width to receive a body shape result and practical outfit suggestions. This planner focuses on clothing proportions, not body judgment, so you can choose silhouettes that feel comfortable, balanced, and easy to wear.
Shoulder width is optional, but it can improve Inverted Triangle results.
This calculator compares bust, waist, hips, height, and optional shoulder width to estimate your closest body shape. It uses clothing proportions, such as waist definition and upper-to-lower body balance, then gives outfit suggestions for tops, pants, skirts, and dresses. If two body shape scores are close, the result can include a primary shape and a secondary styling direction.
An Apple shape usually has less waist definition, with the waist measurement closer to the bust or hip measurement. Styling often works well with open necklines, smooth fabrics, vertical lines, and tops or dresses that skim the body.
A Pear shape usually has hips that are wider than the bust or shoulders. Styling often works well by drawing gentle attention upward with neckline details, color, sleeves, or fitted tops while choosing lower-body pieces that drape smoothly.
An Hourglass shape usually has bust and hip measurements that are close, with a waist that is clearly smaller. Styling often works well when clothing follows the waistline, such as wrap tops, fitted knits, belted dresses, and high-rise pants.
A Rectangle shape usually has bust, waist, and hip measurements that are relatively close. Styling often works well with pieces that create gentle shape, such as wrap tops, ruched tops, peplum tops, pleated trousers, A-line skirts, and belted dresses.
An Inverted Triangle shape usually has shoulders or bust that appear wider than the hips. Styling often works well with clean tops and lower-body pieces that add movement, such as wide-leg pants, pleated skirts, flared pants, and A-line dresses.
A Balanced or Mixed shape means the measurements do not strongly match one category, or the body sits between two common shapes. Styling can be based on the desired outfit effect and personal comfort.
You can estimate your body shape by comparing your bust, waist, hips, and optional shoulder width. This tool looks at the relationship between those measurements instead of judging size. It checks whether your hips are wider than your bust, whether your waist is clearly defined, and whether your shoulders create more upper-body width.
Yes. Many people do not fit perfectly into one body shape category. You may have pear-like hips with an hourglass waist, or rectangle proportions with slightly broader shoulders. When your ratios are close between two shapes, this planner shows a primary result and may include a secondary styling direction.
No. Body shape is about proportion, not weight. Two people can wear very different sizes but have a similar body shape because their bust, waist, hips, and shoulders relate in similar ways. This planner is meant for outfit guidance only and should not be used as a health or fitness assessment.
Shoulder width helps identify upper-body balance, especially for Inverted Triangle shapes. Some people have broader shoulders even if their bust measurement is not larger than their hips. When shoulder width is included, the tool can better understand visual proportions and avoid relying only on bust, waist, and hip numbers.
Pear shapes often look balanced in tops with neckline detail, shoulder interest, light colors, or fitted waistlines. For bottoms, straight-leg pants, wide-leg pants, A-line skirts, and soft wrap skirts usually work well. If your goal is balance, choose lower-body pieces that drape smoothly and avoid bulky details around the hips.
Apple shapes often work well with open necklines, soft structure, wrap tops, smooth fabrics, and vertical details. Mid-rise or high-rise straight-leg pants, flat-front wide-leg pants, A-line skirts, and empire waist dresses can create a comfortable, clean line. The goal is to choose pieces that skim smoothly.
The best dress style depends on your proportions and your preferred silhouette. Wrap dresses are versatile for many body shapes because they create adjustable waist definition. A-line and fit-and-flare dresses often work well for Pear, Rectangle, Hourglass, and Inverted Triangle shapes, while Apple shapes may like empire waist, soft shift, wrap, or V-neck dresses.
Yes. Built-in bra tops can simplify the first layer by combining light support with a smooth outer look. Different body shapes may prefer different versions: V-necks for Apple shapes, square necks for Pear shapes, fitted waist-length styles for Hourglass shapes, and clean minimal necklines for Inverted Triangle shapes.