Pima Prima® Size Guide

Finding the perfect fit is key to feeling comfortable and confident in your Pima Prima® T-shirt.

Below are the essential measurements for each model to help you choose the right size.

Key Measurements Explained:

Bust/Chest

Measured across the fullest part of the chest (for women) or chest width (for men)

Waist/Hips

Measured at the narrowest point of the waist or fullest part of the hips (for women)

Length

Measured from the highest shoulder point to the bottom hem of the T-shirt

Our Models:

Model 1 – Women’s Fitted
Designed for a flattering, feminine shape with a slightly curved waist. Perfect on its own or layered under a jacket.

Model 3 – Classic Men’s - fit a Women.
A timeless straight-cut fit with balanced proportions, suitable for all body types.

Model 4 – Men’s Wide Shoulders Fit
Created for broader chests and slimmer waists — this athletic cut tapers naturally for a clean, modern silhouette.

Note:

Models 3 and 4, designed with a relaxed and growth fit, can also perfectly suit petite women looking for an oversized, comfortable style. Just be sure to check the measurements carefully to find the best fit for you.

Fit with Confidence – And Consciousness
At Pima Prima® we want you to feel great in your T-shirt. That’s why we offer returns if you're not fully satisfied with your size. But we’re also here to address a bigger issue: the environmental impact of returns and long-distance logistics.

Every return shipped across borders contributes to unnecessary carbon emissions and packaging waste. Our goal is to reduce this burden by helping you choose the right size the first time — through clear measurements, detailed guidance and personalized support.

The problem we’re solving:
Traditional fashion returns create up to 15 million metric tons of CO₂ emissions annually and generate tons of landfill waste. We're working to minimize that footprint — not by eliminating returns, but by making them smarter, fewer, and more sustainable.

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Indeed, the clothing we wear interacts intimately with our bodies, making it one of the most immediate environments we inhabit. Understanding how toxic clothes can affect our bodies is crucial.

In 2016, amidst the hustle and bustle of academic and professional circles, a critical conversation began to gain momentum. It centered on a topic often overlooked in mainstream discourse: the impact of synthetic clothing and toxins in everyday products on human health. As PhD researchers convened to delve into this pressing issue, they illuminated a fundamental truth – the clothes we wear constitute one of the most immediate environments that intimately interacts with our bodies.

The significance of this realization cannot be overstated. Our skin, the largest organ in our body, acts as a porous barrier, absorbing substances it comes into contact with. From the polyester-blend shirt against our skin to the chemical-laden detergents used to wash our clothes, every fabric and substance has the potential to influence our well-being.

Consider for a moment the ubiquitous presence of synthetic fibers in our wardrobes. Polyester, nylon, acrylic – these materials have become staples in the textile industry, prized for their affordability and durability. However, hidden within their synthetic composition lie a cocktail of chemicals that can wreak havoc on our health. Phthalates, formaldehyde, and flame retardants are just a few examples of substances found in clothing that have been linked to skin irritation, hormone disruption, and respiratory issues.

Moreover, the environmental impact of our clothing choices cannot be ignored. Microplastics shed from synthetic fabrics during washing find their way into our waterways, posing threats to marine life and potentially entering our food chain. The cycle of harm extends beyond our bodies, permeating the very ecosystems we depend on for survival.

As PhD researchers delve deeper into the intricacies of this issue, it becomes increasingly evident that action is imperative. Education emerges as a powerful tool in empowering consumers to make informed choices about the clothing they wear and the products they use. By raising awareness about the potential dangers of toxic clothing, individuals can take proactive steps to minimize their exposure to harmful substances.

Furthermore, the onus lies not only on consumers but also on policymakers and industry stakeholders. Implementing stringent regulations on the use of toxic chemicals in textiles and promoting sustainable manufacturing practices are essential steps towards creating a safer and healthier future.

In the face of this complex challenge, collaboration emerges as our greatest asset. PhD researchers, policymakers, industry leaders, and consumers must come together to address the multifaceted issues surrounding toxic clothing. By leveraging our collective expertise and commitment to positive change, we can pave the way towards a future where human health and environmental sustainability are prioritized.

As PhD researchers continue to unravel the intricacies of this topic, one thing remains clear – the link between toxic clothing and human health is undeniable. It is a call to action that demands our attention, our dedication, and our collective efforts. Together, we have the power to create a world where our clothing not only adorns our bodies but also nourishes and protects them, allowing us to thrive in harmony with our environment.