Sizing and Fabric Info

How Double Denim Pieces Fit

Every Double Denim piece is designed with comfort, movement, and play in mind and is made either as an individual upcycled piece or as part of a very small batch.

• For both upcycled pieces, and small-batch items, I have included size charts below for guidance.  Measurements in the chart refer to the finished garment.
• I recommend comparing these to a favourite item at home.
• If you’re between sizes, choose the larger size for longer wear.

If you ever need help choosing the right fit, just reach out — I’m always happy to guide you.
Double Denim Size Chart
1–2 years 3–4 years 5–6 years 7–8 years 9–10 years
Chest (cm)       30       34       38       42       46
Waist (cm)       46       51       56       59       61
Outside Leg (cm)       52       58       66       71       79
 


About The Fabrics

Everything I make starts with materials that already exist. It’s my way of reducing waste, slowing down consumption, and creating pieces with real character and soul.
I use two main types of fabric:

1. Vintage Fabrics
These are textiles that are 20+ years old, often originally made as:
• curtains
• tablecloths
• bedding
• upholstery

Vintage fabrics tend to be:
• beautifully softened by time
• slightly faded in places
• showing gentle signs of wear
• full of story and nostalgia

When you see vintage on a product page, it means the fabric has lived a life before this one — and that history is part of its charm.

2. Second‑Hand / Reclaimed Fabrics
These are fabrics I source from:
• charity shops
• second‑hand stores
• pre‑loved garments

They are:
• not old enough to be considered vintage
• usually less worn
• often more contemporary in print or colour
• still full of potential and saved from landfill

When you see reclaimed, repurposed, or second‑hand, it means the fabric came from a previous garment or textile, but isn’t technically vintage.

Why This Matters

Using existing materials means:
• every piece is unique
• nothing is mass‑produced
• small imperfections are part of the story
• your child gets to wear something with character, softness, and soul

It also means we’re choosing a slower, kinder way of making clothes — one that values creativity, resourcefulness, and joy over endless newness.