Your shoulders or bust are the broadest part of your body. Your hips and waist might be narrower. And you’ve got legs they’re all talking about.

How to make it work for you:

• Try styles that add curves to your lower body and help define your waist.
• Show off your collarbones and lengthen your neck by going for a scoop or V-shaped neckline.
• Style with fitted jackets that are nipped, tied, or belted at the waist, or they flair at the bottom. You can also go for waist-length cropped jackets.
• Boyfriend jeans are your friend. You can also try wide-legged pants and jeans, even flares—they all add curves to your lower half.
• Structured, A-line dresses or fit-and-flare styles help balance your curves. Or try a sheath style that creates long and balanced lines.

Things you might want to avoid:

• Shawl collars, boat necks, or larger patterns on your top half. These all tend to make your outfit feel a little top-heavy.

Your shoulders, bust and hips are all around the same size. Your waist isn’t as curvy. And you’re rocking an athletic aesthetic.

How to make it work for you:

• Your outfits can do the work to create curves. Try arms with raglan or puffed sleeves, and tops that accentuate your neckline.
• Balance your top and bottom half. If your top is more embellished, try a simple pant style. If you’ve got a fitted top, try a roomier pant cut. Mid-rise pants also work great for you.
• Add volume with skirts and dresses—you can experiment with ruffles, fit-and-flare styles, or sleeves that make a statement.
• Longer, flowy jackets help fill out your hips. So do jackets that help define your waist.

Things you might want to avoid:

• Up-and-down silhouettes don’t give anywhere for the eye to go. Try to either accentuate your top or bottom—take your pick.

Your hips and shoulders are around the same measurement. Your waist is more defined. And you’ve got that va-va-voom.

How to make it work for you:

• Wrap tops, and pieces more fitted and structured look great on you.
• A subtle neckline keeps your outfit balanced.
• Look for jackets that highlight your waist. Or choose cuts that land at your hips to accentuate your legs.
• High-waisted or belted pants and jeans draw attention to all the right places.
• You’ve got choices when it comes to creating leg lines. A wide leg creates balance in your silhouette, and closer-fitting styles show off your natural curves.
• Try dresses that are cinched at the waist and flow from the hips—it adds volume to your lower half.

Things you might want to avoid:

• With a bust and hips like yours, anything baggy might make you look a little lumpy.

Your hips are broader than your shoulders or your bust. Your waist is narrower. And those hips, they never lie.

How to make it work for you:

• Look to accentuate your top half, fun neckline styles do a great job.
• Leave a little room in your pants and jeans, think straight and slim cuts in darker colours.
• A-line dresses—where the hem is wider than at the shoulders—fit-and-flare cuts, and wraps work great for your body type.
• Try jackets that hit either above or at your waistline.
• Flaunt your waist and try to give more room for your lower-half curves.

Things you might want to avoid:

• Long shirts and short skirts—instead let your bottom pieces hit at the widest part of your hips.

You’ve got curves for days. Your waist might be a little less defined. And you love showing off your arms and legs.

How to make it work for you:

• Try tops that show off your neckline and shoulders.
• Structured jackets and blazers with long lines will give you a great silhouette.
• Look for jeans and pants in straight or skinny cuts. High-rise styles also help create a more defined waistline.
• Dresses that draw attention to your shoulders and legs are great for you.
• Think fabrics that drape softly over your body.

Things you might want to avoid:

• Oversized, baggy or boxy outfits—especially on top. You want to create proportion between your top and bottom.