The grey featured image of this pleated micro skirt shows a shaped waistband, belt loops and pleats. The selector offers S, M and L in Black, White, Grey and Beige. The key buying question is where a short hem will fall on your own body, especially when seated. A product photograph and a numerical length cannot answer that alone.

Start with the actual size figures

The listing gives waist, hip and length in centimeters: S is 64 / 88 / 30; M is 68 / 92 / 31; L is 72 / 96 / 32. Waist and hip each rise by 4 cm at every step, while listed length rises only 1 cm. If you move from S to L for room at the waist, the chart therefore adds 8 cm at waist and hip but only 2 cm in length. Do not treat a larger size as a substitute for checking hem coverage.

Make a waistband-to-hem reference

Put on a skirt that fits at the waist where you would wear this one. From that waistband position, use a tape to mark 30, 31 and 32 cm downward at the front and back. Photograph or note each mark while standing, walking and sitting. A 1 cm change can matter differently depending on rise, body proportions and the way pleats open. The seller does not state whether length is measured to the shortest hem point or how the waistband is positioned, so the tape marks are planning references rather than guaranteed hem locations.

Compare fit without mixing measurement types

Measure the waist and hip of a skirt you already wear, using the same convention for each. Ask whether the listed 64–72 cm waist and 88–96 cm hip are garment circumferences or intended body measurements before drawing a fit conclusion. The garment-versus-body chart guide covers that distinction. Also check the featured grey option against your chosen color; this image does not prove identical details on Black, White or Beige. If you need a specific seated coverage result, an in-person try-on or exact garment photos with a ruler are more useful than a size label.