The one-shoulder solid-color maxi dress offers eight listed colors and a five-size selector. The source has a bust, waist, hip and length chart, but the last chart row says “XXL” while the selector says “2XL.” Confirm that those labels identify the same selectable variant before using the last row to order.

Make a four-line comparison

Write down the bust, waist and hip measurements of a dress that fits as you want, keeping the method consistent. The listed bust runs 72, 76, 80, 84 and 88 cm from S through the chart’s XXL row. Waist runs 60, 64, 68, 72 and 76 cm; hip runs 80, 84, 88, 92 and 96 cm. Each step adds 4 cm to all three, so a difference between the size suggested by your reference bust and the size suggested by its hip cannot be solved by a different rate of grading. Ask whether these are finished garment or body measurements, and whether the dress has any stretch, before choosing between rows.

Plan the hem separately

The length column gives 158, 159, 160, 161 and 162 cm. That is only a 4 cm change across the size range, and the source does not say where the tape starts on an asymmetrical one-shoulder neckline. Compare a maxi dress you own with the shoes you plan to wear, then ask for a diagram or shoulder-to-hem photo showing the seller’s measurement route. Do not assume the number predicts floor clearance from your height alone.

Verify the selected color and construction

Burgundy, Black, Brown, Red, Blue, Orange, Yellow and White are listed, but the page does not specify lining, closure, fabric composition or how the one-shoulder side is supported. Request current photos of the exact color and size, including back and side views, if coverage or neckline stability matters. The chart is a useful shortlist; those missing construction facts still decide whether the dress suits your event.