Size & Fit Guide

Use a soft measuring tape and keep it level around the body. Measurements should be taken close to the body, but not tight. If possible, ask someone to help you for better accuracy.

Chest / Bust

Measure around the fullest part of your chest or bust. Keep the tape horizontal and relaxed.

Waist

Measure around your natural waistline, usually the narrowest part of your torso.

Hips

Measure around the fullest part of your hips. Keep your feet together and the tape level.

Shoulder

Measure from one shoulder point to the other across the back.

Sleeve Length

Measure from the shoulder point down along the outside of your arm to the wrist.

Inseam

Measure from the crotch down to the ankle along the inside of your leg.

Hand Circumference

Measure around the widest part of your palm, not including the thumb.

Foot Length

Measure from the back of your heel to the tip of your longest toe.

UZSQUARE fit is built for movement, layering, and changing conditions.

Our snow outerwear is not designed to feel restrictive. It allows space for baselayers, insulation, and protective gear while maintaining a clean technical silhouette. The fit is made to support natural movement on snow, including bending, reaching, twisting, and riding posture.

For products worn close to the body, such as baselayers and protective layers, the fit is more secure and body-conscious. These pieces are designed to support moisture management, warmth, and mobility without unnecessary bulk.

Different product categories fit differently. A snow jacket, a down mid layer, a baselayer, and a backpack should not be selected in the same way. Use the product page size chart as your main reference, then use this guide to understand how the product is intended to be worn.

Snow outerwear is designed with room for movement and layering.

For snow jackets, choose your usual size if you prefer a standard technical fit. If you prefer a more relaxed snowboard-inspired silhouette, or if you plan to wear a thicker insulated layer underneath, consider sizing up.

For snow pants and bib pants, make sure there is enough room around the waist, hips, thighs, and knees. You should be able to bend, squat, and move comfortably. If you plan to wear impact shorts, knee protection, or other protective gear underneath, leave extra space when choosing your size.

If you are between sizes for snow outerwear, we usually recommend choosing the larger size for better mobility and layering comfort.

Insulated pieces can be worn in different ways depending on the weather and activity.

If you wear an insulated piece as a mid layer under a shell, choose a size that feels comfortable but not overly loose. A mid layer should provide warmth without creating too much bulk inside your outerwear.

If you wear it as an outer layer in daily settings, choose your usual size for a regular fit. Size up if you prefer a more relaxed look or plan to wear heavier layers underneath.

The right fit should allow warmth to stay close to the body while still giving you enough room to move naturally.

Baselayers are designed to sit close to the body.

A closer fit helps with moisture management, warmth, and movement. The garment should feel secure, smooth, and supportive, but it should not restrict breathing, shoulder movement, or circulation.

Choose your usual size for a close performance fit. If you are between sizes, choose the smaller size for a more compressive feel, or the larger size for a more comfortable everyday fit.

Baselayers should not feel loose or baggy. Excess fabric can bunch under outer layers and affect comfort during activity.

Protective gear should fit securely without slipping or restricting movement.

If the fit is too loose, the protective areas may shift during riding. If the fit is too tight, it may limit comfort and circulation.

For knee protection, check the measurement around your knee and leg. For impact shorts or protective bottoms, check your waist, hips, and thigh measurements. If the product is worn under snow pants, make sure your outer layer still has enough room.

A good protective fit should feel stable, flexible, and close to the body.

Gloves should feel secure around the hand while leaving enough room for natural finger movement.

If gloves are too small, they may restrict circulation and make your hands feel colder. If they are too large, they may reduce grip, warmth, and control.

Choose your size based on hand circumference and hand length. If you plan to wear liner gloves underneath, consider choosing a slightly roomier size. If you prefer better grip and control, choose a closer fit.

Snow socks should fit close to the foot without bunching inside the boot.

A smooth and secure fit helps reduce friction and improves comfort during long days on snow. Socks that are too large may fold or gather inside the boot. Socks that are too tight may affect circulation and warmth.

Choose your size based on foot length and shoe size. Do not size up only for warmth. A proper fit is more important than extra volume.

Backpack size is not only about capacity. A good fit should sit close to the body, distribute weight comfortably, and stay stable during movement.

When choosing a backpack, consider your activity, carrying needs, and body size. Smaller capacities are suitable for daily use, short snow days, and light essentials. Larger capacities are better for longer days, travel, or carrying extra layers and equipment.

Adjust the shoulder straps, chest strap, and waist belt if available. The backpack should stay secure without pulling heavily on one area of the body.

Layering can affect how your clothing fits. Before choosing a size, consider how you plan to wear the product.

Light Layering

For indoor snow parks, spring conditions, or high-output activity, you may only need a baselayer and shell. In this case, your usual size is often the best choice.

Standard Snow Layering

For most snow days, you may wear a baselayer, a light or mid-weight insulation layer, and a shell. Choose a size that allows comfortable movement through the shoulders, chest, waist, and hips.

Cold Weather Layering

For colder conditions, long lift rides, or high-altitude resorts, you may need a warmer insulated layer under your shell. If you are between sizes, consider sizing up in your outerwear to allow enough room.

Choose the smaller size if you prefer a closer fit, wear lighter layers, or are selecting a product with more stretch.

Choose the larger size if you prefer a relaxed fit, plan to layer heavily, wear protective gear underneath, or want more freedom of movement.

If you are not sure which size to choose, contact our team before placing your order.

Please include your height, weight, usual size, key body measurements, the product you are interested in, and how you plan to wear it. Our team will help you choose the most suitable size based on your fit preference, layering needs, and product category.