Intelligence
you don't
have to see.

Fashion Mirror puts a garment on you photographically, then tells you which size to buy. Both parts are quiet on the surface and precise underneath.

The mirror

Two photographs of you, taken once in fitted clothes, become your mirror. When you photograph a garment — on a rail, in a window, on a screen — a generative fitting model drapes it on your body, preserving your face, pose, light and the room. Layer a jacket over a top over trousers; add sunglasses or a bag; bring the look to life as a short clip. Every render is sharpened to gallery resolution before you see it.

The size

Sizing is not guessed from the picture. The mirror compares your body measurements — entered once, or estimated and refined — with the brand's own published size chart, converted between UK, EU, US, Italian and French systems, and shows the size to buy with a fit map for chest, waist and hips. Where a brand's chart has been transcribed from its official guide, the verdict says so and when it was checked.

Fit memory

When you record whether a purchase was kept or returned, that outcome — anonymously, with your measurements rounded — helps everyone with a similar shape. From a handful of outcomes the mirror can say "people your shape kept the M here", and after enough of them it trusts the crowd over the chart.

Privacy by construction

Your photographs are used to render your looks and for nothing else. They are never used for analytics, never shared with brands, never sold. Fit memory stores no identity. Read the privacy notice.