The White gallery for the Beaded Mesh Patchwork Midi Dress shows a shaped bodice, full sleeves, bead-like detail near the shoulders and a layered lower hem. The listing provides six bust, waist and length rows, but no hip measurement. That missing number matters here: a dress that closes at the waist can still pull across the skirt before it reaches the flared lower layers.

Use the chart to narrow options, then find the missing dimension

The source lists S at 80 cm bust, 68 cm waist and 116 cm length. L is 87/75/118 cm; XL is 92/80/119 cm; 3XL is 102/90/121 cm. These are item-specific figures, but the page does not state whether they are finished-garment circumferences or suggested body measurements. First measure a close-fitting dress you already wear at bust, waist and the fullest part of its skirt. Record where each tape line sits. Ask MAXCT for the same points on this dress, especially a finished hip circumference and the width just above the layered hem.

Here is a comparison method, not a size recommendation. Suppose your reference dress is 88 cm at bust and 77 cm at waist. If the product chart is measured on the finished garment at matching points, L’s 87/75 cm would be smaller at both places, while XL’s 92/80 cm would be larger. Neither comparison establishes hip room because the chart has no hip row. Ask for that row and the fabric’s usable stretch before deciding; do not assume the mesh-looking sections make the fitted part stretch.

Locate the opaque hem and the outer layers

The gallery shows a shaped white skirt ending in a more open, layered-looking lower section. One overall length number cannot tell you where the opaque part stops or where the lowest layer will fall on your body. On a dress you own, mark your preferred opaque hem and total hem separately. Request two measurements for the chosen size: shoulder-to-opaque-hem and shoulder-to-lowest-layer. The listed overall length moves only from 116 to 121 cm across S–3XL, so sizing up mainly changes width, not where the hem lands.

Check the details that photographs cannot settle

The description says “beaded mesh patchwork,” puff sleeves, polyester and a back zipper. A front image cannot establish whether beads are sewn or bonded, how much of the bodice is lined, or whether the lower layers use the same fiber as the main skirt. If skin contact, opacity or cleaning is important, ask for inside and care-label photographs. Check the back zipper closed on the selected size, and ask for close-ups of the shoulder detail and the hem seam. Those answers are more useful than assuming the White photo proves the Red or Yellow version is identical.

The live page offers White, Red and Yellow in S–3XL. Match the exact color and size option to the photographs you review. Choose only after bust, waist and hip room work together and the two hem positions suit the coverage you want.