Length guide · concept preview
Hemlines · design preview
The modest shopper's first question

Will it be long enough?

For a modest dresser, "midi" on another site can mean mid-thigh on her. NOOR answers in inches, not adjectives - every length measured, every height translation done in plain words.

Every length is a number, not a word

Each product page lists the skirt or dress length in inches, measured from the natural waist or shoulder - [bracketed per piece below as examples]. No "midi" without the number beside it. You know your number; you should never have to guess ours.

The lengths, plainly

Skyline Midi Dress[45 in from shoulder]
Orchard Wrap Maxi[56 in from shoulder]
Ribbed Knit Set skirt[34 in from waist]
Everyday Skirt Set skirt[33 in from waist]
On a model who is [5 foot 7], that means [mid-calf / ankle / below the knee] - the model height line from the photography promise, doing its job here.

If you are taller

Read the number, not the photo. [At 5 foot 10, the Skyline sits about two inches higher than on the model] - still below the knee, and the page says so rather than letting you find out at the door.

If you are shorter

A longer hem is the good kind of problem. The alterations guide covers a simple hem - [usually $10 to $15 at any tailor] - and which pieces are hem-friendly (straight hems, yes; curved wrap hems, take to a tailor, not a cousin).

The promise behind the numbers

Length is part of modesty, so it is part of the design - never an accident of sizing. If a piece ever measures shorter than the number on its page, that is our error: [the return is on us].

Honest note: design preview. Every length is bracketed - Jack fills them from real garment measurements before this ships, and the model-height translation and short-length remedy follow the photography promise (87) and returns policy. Inventing these numbers would violate the no-invented-specs rule, so they stay bracketed. Pure content, no ops.