The sleeveless tank mini dress has six selectable size labels—S, M, L, XL, XXL and XXXL—but its published measurement chart covers only M, L and XL. Black, White and Blue are the color choices, and the current gallery shows a close-fitting ribbed-looking silhouette with a round neck. If you are considering an uncharted size, there is no defensible way to extend the three known rows by guesswork. The useful first step is to identify which numbers actually belong to this listing.

Map the available rows before comparing fit

The chart gives M as 81 cm length, 76 cm bust, 66 cm waist and 85 cm hip. L is 82/80/70/89 cm and XL is 83/84/74/93 cm in the same order. Within these three rows, bust, waist and hip each rise by 4 cm, while length rises by 1 cm. The selector also offers S, XXL and XXXL, but the source provides no corresponding measurements. An arithmetic extension would assume that grading stays identical outside the published rows; the product page does not establish that. Ask for those exact rows if one of the uncharted labels is your likely choice.

Here a dash means that the source gives no value; it is not zero and it does not mean that the size is unavailable.

Use a dress you own as a reference

For M, L or XL, lay flat a close-fitting dress you already like. Measure across the bust, narrowest waist and fullest hip at comparable levels, and record its total length from a defined starting point. Ask MAXCT whether its published dimensions are garment measurements or recommended body measurements, whether widths were doubled, and where length starts. Only then compare like with like. Even a matching bust number will not settle the decision if the reference dress has a different waist or if the hip sits at another height.

For S, XXL or XXXL, request the same four dimensions before ordering. Do not assume a size outside the chart will add or subtract exactly 4 cm at the body and 1 cm at the hem. The listing calls the design backless and knitted, but does not supply a fiber breakdown, stretch measurement or back-opening dimension. A photo can show how the dress sits on one model, not how far it will stretch or where the hem will end on another person. Ask for a back view or opening measurement if coverage matters to you.

Make color the last choice

Black, White and Blue give different outfit options, but all six size labels need the same fit questions. If your measurements point to a charted row, verify the chart convention before choosing that row. If they point outside M–XL, obtain the missing row rather than using the model photo as a substitute. This order makes the three known rows useful while keeping the missing information visible.