The one-size linen maxi dress is listed with a 124 cm bust, 131 cm length and 43 cm raglan sleeve. Those are the three numbers to check before choosing among White, Red, Khaki, Black and Brown. One Size alone does not tell you how the dress will sit on you, and the page does not explain the endpoints of its measurements.

Make a reference-dress worksheet

Choose a maxi dress you already own and like. Record its bust around the garment at the same level you want compared, its length from a stated shoulder point to the hem, and its sleeve from the neckline seam along the arm. Put those values beside the listing’s 124, 131 and 43 cm. For example, if your reference dress is 120 cm around the bust, the listed figure is 4 cm larger only if both sellers used the same garment measurement method. Do not treat that 4 cm as a guaranteed fit allowance; ask how the 124 cm was measured first.

Place the hem before judging the neckline

The page calls this a V-neck maxi dress with long raglan sleeves. Hold a tape from the reference dress’s length starting point to 131 cm and mark the proposed hem against the shoes you would wear. If the seller started at a different point, that mark will move. Ask for a measurement diagram or a photo of the selected color on a hanger beside a tape if hem placement is decisive.

Check the raglan line and the finish

A raglan sleeve begins near the neckline rather than at a conventional shoulder seam, so a 43 cm sleeve entry cannot be compared directly with the shoulder-to-cuff number of a set-in-sleeve dress. Request the seller’s start and end points before choosing this dress for a particular sleeve reach. The source says linen and lists five colors, but its “Embroidered?” line is uncertain; confirm the actual surface detail in a current photo. It also does not specify lining or pockets. Those are useful questions if coverage or storage matters to your purchase.