The black-and-white print mini skirt is described as low-waist and stretchy. Its S–L chart gives both waist and hip intervals, plus a short length. First decide where you actually want the waistband to sit; a measurement taken at your natural waist may not answer a low-waist question.

Set a real reference point

Wear a skirt you already own at the height you want for this one. Mark the waistband position, measure around that point and record the skirt’s hip and length using its own measurement method. Then compare those numbers with the published rows. S lists 62–68 cm waist, 90–94 cm hip and 32 cm length; M lists 66–72, 94–98 and 33; L lists 70–76, 98–102 and 34. If you fall in one row at the waist and another at the hip, keep both results visible instead of choosing from the first number alone.

Find out what each interval means

The source says the construction stretches, but does not identify whether its intervals are recommended body measurements or the garment’s relaxed-to-extended measurements. Ask for the finished waistband and hip widths laid flat, and how far they comfortably extend without distortion. It does not provide rise, waistband construction or stretch recovery, so no chart row can promise where the skirt will settle on you.

Check the hem in the position you chose

The listed length changes only from 32 to 34 cm across S–L. Compare your reference skirt at the same intended waistband height, then ask where this item’s length is measured from. A lower waistband placement can change the visible hem position, but the result depends on the actual garment and body. Use photos of the exact black-and-white option to inspect print placement; seated coverage has not been tested here.