The size chart for the text-print stand-collar sweater supplies four garment measurements for M through 2XL. Reading one row in isolation can hide how the proportions change. Compare the steps between sizes first, then compare the same four paths on a sweater you already wear.

Separate the model reference from the chart

The listing says the photographed model is 172 cm tall, weighs 56 kg and tried size M. That is a styling reference, not a body-measurement chart. It does not give the model’s chest, shoulder width, preferred ease or fit assessment, so it cannot tell another shopper which label to select.

Use the chart as garment information while asking the seller to confirm how each path was taken. In particular, “Chest” is not accompanied by a diagram or a statement that it is a full circumference. Do not compare 116 cm directly with a body circumference until that convention is confirmed.

Calculate the adjacent size steps

Those increments are arithmetic from the listed chart. They show that moving one label changes several dimensions at once. A shopper seeking more chest room also receives a wider shoulder, a longer sleeve and a longer body. Decide which of those changes helps and which might create a new issue.

Compare one owned sweater in the same order

1. Lay a stand-collar sweater flat without stretching it and record the exact paths you used.
2. Compare chest only after confirming whether the listing uses width, doubled width or circumference.
3. Check shoulder and sleeve together because the sleeve starting point can move when shoulder width changes.
4. Compare body length from the same reference point; the listing does not state whether the collar is included.

The listed blend is 42% acrylic, 30% PBT and 28% nylon, with Grey and Black options. No quantified stretch or ease recommendation is supplied. The garment-versus-body measurement guide explains why a garment chart should be compared with an owned garment rather than treated as body dimensions.