Size Guide

Getting the right fit matters — especially with heritage-style footwear and garments.
Use this guide to find your best fit before placing your order.

Tap a section to jump straight to it:

Boot Sizing

How do I choose my boot size?

For most customers, order your usual US boot size. If you normally wear a half size that is not available, size up — for example, if you wear US 8.5, choose US 9.

If you have wide feet, a high instep, or usually wear EE/EEE width, we recommend sizing up or choosing a model available in wide width.

For the most accurate fit, measure your foot length in mm and compare it with our size chart below.

Should I use my sneaker size or boot size?

Use your usual boot size, not your sneaker size. Sneakers fit differently from heritage boots. If you know your size in Red Wing, Wesco, Whites, Chippewa, or similar brands, that is usually a better reference than athletic shoes.

If you are unsure, send us your foot length, foot width, and usual boot size before ordering.

Do your boots run true to size?

Our boots are generally true to size. However, fit varies by model, foot width, and instep height. Engineer boots in particular may feel roomy in the toe but snug across the instep because they are pull-on designs.

If you are between sizes, have wide feet, or plan to wear thick socks or orthotic inserts, please contact us before ordering.

Do you check sizing before shipping?

Yes. We manually review orders before shipping whenever sizing may be uncertain. If we think the selected size may not be the best fit, we may contact you by email before processing the order. Please make sure your email address is correct when placing your order.

Do you offer extended or wide sizes?

Selected boot models are available in extended sizes (up to US 15) and some offer E/EE widths. Extended-size orders may require additional production time and a price adjustment depending on the model.

Custom boot orders — including special sizes, leather changes, outsole changes, and other non-standard modifications — are final sale unless there is a confirmed manufacturing defect.

Boot Size Chart

Tip: Measure both feet and use the larger measurement when choosing your size. If your foot length falls between two sizes, go with the larger size.

Length (mm)	Width (mm)	Arch (mm)	US Size	UK Size	EU Size
220	84 – 86	225 – 230	4	3	35.5
229	87 – 89	233 – 238	5	4	37
237	90 – 92	241 – 246	6	5	38
246	94 – 96	249 – 254	7	6	39
250	95 – 97	253 – 258	7.5	6.5	40
254	97 – 99	257 – 262	8	7	40.5
258	98 – 100	261 – 266	8.5	7.5	41
262	100 – 102	265 – 270	9	8	42
266	101 – 103	269 – 274	9.5	8.5	42.5
271	103 – 105	274 – 279	10	9	43
275	105 – 107	278 – 283	10.5	9.5	44
279	106 – 108	282 – 287	11	10	44.5
283	108 – 110	286 – 291	11.5	10.5	45
288	110 – 112	291 – 296	12	11	46
296	113 – 115	299 – 304	13	12	47
305	117 – 119	308 – 313	14	13	48
314	120 – 122	317 – 322	15	14	49.5

How to Measure Your Feet

For the most accurate results: stand up while measuring (feet splay under body weight), wear the socks you plan to wear with your boots, and distribute your weight evenly on both feet. Do not measure while sitting.

1. Foot Length (Heel to Toe)

Place a piece of paper against a wall on a flat, hard floor. Stand with your heel touching the wall. Mark the longest part of your foot (usually the big toe or second toe). Measure from the wall to the mark in centimeters.

2. Foot Width (Widest Part)

Identify the ball of your foot — the widest area just below your toes. With your foot flat on the ground, measure the straight-line distance between the inner joint (big toe side) and the outer joint (pinky toe side).

3. Instep Girth (Arch Volume)

This is the most critical measurement for comfort, especially if you have high arches. Locate the highest part of your foot's arch, then wrap a flexible measuring tape around it — from the floor, over the top of the foot, and back down. Keep it snug but not compressing the skin.

Jacket Sizing

How do I choose my jacket size?

Choose your size based on your body measurements and the garment measurements on each product page. For the best fit, compare with a jacket you already own and like — measure it flat across the chest, shoulders, sleeve, and back length.

If you are unsure, send us your height, weight, chest measurement, shoulder width, and usual jacket size. We will help recommend the best size.

Do your jackets fit small?

Some of our jackets have a vintage-inspired fit and may feel smaller or shorter than modern casual jackets. Leather jackets should fit close to the body but should not feel restrictive across the chest, shoulders, or upper arms.

If you are between two sizes, have broad shoulders, or prefer layering, we usually recommend sizing up.

Jacket Size Conversion

Size in number (US/UK)	Size in number (EU)	Brake House
34	44	S
36	46	M
38	48	L
40	50	XL
42	52	2XL
44	54	3XL
46	56	3XL -

How to Measure a Jacket

Shoulder width: Measure straight across from where the shoulder seam meets the sleeve on one side to the other.

Chest: Measure from armpit to armpit, just below the sleeve seam.

Length: Measure from the base of the back collar down to the bottom hem.

Sleeve length: Measure from where the shoulder seam meets the sleeve down to the end of the cuff.

If your chest or shoulder measurements fall between two sizes, choose the larger size for layering comfort — especially if you plan to wear thick garments underneath. For a sharper, more tailored look, choose the closer fit. Always compare your measurements to the garment's size chart rather than relying solely on your usual size label.

Body Measurement Guide

Use a flexible measuring tape and wear minimal clothing for the most accurate results.

Shoulder: Measure straight across from the outer edge of one shoulder bone to the other.

Tip: To find the correct "outer edge," feel for the point where the hard shoulder bone ends and the soft, hollow dip begins before the arm starts.

Chest: Wrap the measuring tape around the fullest part of your chest, keeping it level under your armpits and across your shoulder blades.

Important: Keep your arms hanging naturally at your sides while measuring. Do not puff out your chest or inhale deeply.

Belt Sizing

How do I choose my belt size?

Your belt size is your jeans waist number in inches. If you wear size 32 jeans, order a 32. At that size the buckle sits around the middle hole, with two holes on each side to tighten or loosen.

Want more room, or wear the belt over thicker layers? Size up one for a relaxed fit: the belt is then a little longer than your waist, so you fasten on the tighter holes near the buckle with extra room to loosen. Use the tool above to see your size and which hole you would use.

How the holes work

Each studded western belt has 5 holes, about one inch apart. The hole nearest the buckle is the tightest; the hole nearest the tip is the loosest. For the same waist, a smaller belt sits on the looser holes near the tip, and a larger belt sits on the tighter holes near the buckle.

How the sizes are labeled

Studded western belts (Diamond, Rodeo, Montgomery): the size is your waist number, 28 to 44. If you wear size 32 jeans, order a 32.

Garrison belts (Standard, Studded, Tea-core): the size is a total length in centimeters, labeled with the waist it fits, for example 105cm fits W31-32, 110cm fits W33-34, 120cm fits W35-38.

How to find your waist

Easiest: use your jeans waist number (the first number in a size like W32 L32).

Or measure over the trousers you will wear the belt with, around where the belt sits. Keep the tape level and snug, not tight.

Double-check: your jeans size and your measured waist should be close, within about 2 inches (5 cm). If they are far apart, re-check the number and the unit (inch or cm) before ordering.

Still unsure about sizing?
Use our contact form — we're here to help.