Size Guide
How to Measure
Your Companion
Always use a flexible tailor's tape measure. Neck circumference and back length are the most important measurements, so please take extra care when measuring them.
Repeat each measurement to ensure accuracy.
Dogs
01
Neck Circumference
Measure around the widest part of the neck, just below the head, where the collar naturally sits. Once the tape is in place, slide two fingers underneath it — it should feel snug, but not tight.
02
Chest Circumference
Measure around the widest part of the chest, just behind the front legs. The tape should lie flat and level around the body without being pulled tight. Slide two fingers underneath to ensure a comfortable fit.
03
Back Length
Place the tape at the base of the neck, where it meets the back, and measure to the base of the tail. Make sure your dog is standing naturally on all four legs for an accurate measurement.
Measuring Guidelines
A few simple principles to follow
when measuring your companion.
Standing position
Your companion should stand naturally on all four legs throughout the measurement. Measuring while sitting or lying down can result in inaccurate measurements.
Two-finger rule
When measuring the neck or chest, two fingers should fit comfortably underneath the tape. This ensures a comfortable fit without restricting breathing or movement.
Thick coat
If your companion has a thick or dense coat, do not compress the fur with the tape. Measure over the coat as it naturally sits.
Between sizes
If your measurements fall between two sizes, always choose the larger one. Our materials have little to no stretch, and a slightly roomier fit is always preferable to one that is too tight.
Cats
01
Neck Circumference
Measure around the part of the neck where a collar would naturally sit, just below the head. Leave a small amount of ease so the tape does not press against the fur. This measurement is especially important when ordering jewellery, such as necklaces.
02
Chest Circumference
Measure around the chest just behind the front legs. The tape should lie flat without being pulled tight. Allow 1–2 cm of ease, depending on coat length, so the garment can be worn comfortably — particularly important for pieces made with little to no stretch.
