The pink lantern-sleeve mini dress has a fitted-looking center in the current gallery and noticeably full sleeves. The source chart, however, lists bust, shoulder, sleeve and total length, with no waist or hip figure. Those omissions matter more than a generic “office dress” label if you want the center of the dress to sit comfortably. The photographed pink design can show the neckline and sleeve shape, but cannot establish how much room the dress has at your waist or seat.

Use the columns that exist

The selector offers S through 2XL. Source-listed bust measurements rise 86, 90, 94, 98 and 102 cm, a steady 4 cm per size. Shoulder goes 47 to 51 cm and sleeve 60 to 64 cm in 1 cm steps; length is 77 to 81 cm in 1 cm steps. If you move one size for more bust room, the listed hem and sleeve each grow only 1 cm. These are recorded figures, not a promise about finished fit, since the source does not define garment versus body measurements or the exact shoulder and sleeve endpoints.

Make the missing waist a separate question

Measure a dress you own that fits at both bust and waist. Record its flat width at the narrowest point and at the hip, as well as where that narrow point sits below the shoulder. Compare its bust with the published rows only after confirming how the MAXCT chart was taken. Then ask for this dress’s waist and hip widths and the height of the fitted section. A buyer whose bust falls near one row can still need a different center measurement; the published chart gives no way to resolve that tension by arithmetic alone.

The front photograph shows a pink upper section and a darker pink center, plus a rounded neckline. It does not reveal a closure, lining, fabric percentage or stretch specification. Avoid assuming the dress will pull over easily or accommodate the same waist as another dress with a matching bust. Request the closure and waist facts if you need a precise fit before ordering.

Check sleeve reach and short hem independently

Put on the reference dress and note where a 77–81 cm total length would end if measured from the same starting point; ask MAXCT to confirm that point first. Decide what coverage you want when sitting, not just standing in a photo. To judge the lantern sleeves, compare a blouse you own with a similarly full upper sleeve: notice whether a jacket sleeve has room over it and where the cuff lands during a reach. That is an outfit exercise with your own clothing, not a test of this item. Use the known chart to narrow questions, then obtain waist, hip, closure and sleeve-opening details before committing to a size.