
Does One Size Really Fit All? 3 of Our Viewers Put The Claim To …

Rachael Has Been Using This Kitchen Gift From Her Sister Maria E…

DIY Essentials Every Homeowner Or Renter Should Have | Designer …

Best Cleaning Gadgets for Your Cleanest Home Ever | Lifestyle Ex…

Beauty Pro Gretta Monahan on Why She's Absolutely Obsessed With …

Beauty Pro Gretta Monahan Is Obsessed With Spatty From Shark Tan…

This Natural Deodorant Actually Works, Beauty Pro Gretta Monahan…

Why Style Pro Gretta Monahan Calls Golden Goose Sneakers The "MV…

How To Make Greek-Style Shrimp Scampi with Ouzo | Rachael Ray

Deals From Rue La La: Deep Foot Massager, Elegant Bedding Set + …

How To Make Roasted Eggplant Dip (Melitzanosalata) | Rachael Ray

How To Make An Easy Greek Salad | Rachael Ray

How To Make Lemon-Garlic Rice Pilaf with Toasted Pine Nuts | Rac…

Tony Hale On Filming New I Love Lucy Movie With Nicole Kidman: "…

How To Make Pegan Chai Pancakes | Paleo Vegan Recipe From Dr. Ma…

How To Make Soufflé Pancakes with Blueberry Jam | Kid Chef Matth…

How To Make Fried Rice | Geoffrey, Madeline and Anna Zakarian

How To Make Ham, Egg + Cheese Hash Brown Waffles | BLD Recipe

Rach's Chicken Riggies + Expert-Picked Style, Design and Tech Es…

Quick Maple Pork Chops With Garlicky Mashed Potatoes + Tom Payne…

Tony Hale Dishes On "I Love Lucy" Film + Rach Makes a Greek Feast
We've all encountered "one size fits all" or "one size fits most" labels on clothing, and it's understandable to be skeptical of these claims. No matter what your size, your weight fluctuates, meaning that some days your clothes might fit better than others. You might even wear different sizes depending on the brand or style of clothing. Then there's your body type — the most common types being oval, hourglass, triangle and rectangle — which also affects the way clothing fits your shape.
With all this in mind, can one size really fit all? Well, with the help of body-positive supermodel (and the original plus-size supermodel!) Emme, we're putting three products to the test.
Three of our viewers (a size 2, 6 and 10) with three different body types (rectangle, oval and hourglass) tried on three different clothing items, each of which claims to be "one size fits all" or "one size fits most."
Serena says she is normally a size 2 and Emme says she fits into the rectangle body type category.

"The waist is less than 25% smaller than the shoulders and the bust — it's straight. This is really rectangle, where it's square and the waist is slightly in," Emme says.
Jackie says she is usually a size 6 and Emme says she fits into the oval body type category.

An oval body type usually means that your "shoulders and hips [are] equal [and] the hips are about six inches smaller than the chest," Emme explains.
Marguerite says she is a size 10 and Emme says she fits into the hourglass body type category.

With an hourglass figure, "the waist is more than 25% smaller than the shoulders," Emme explains.
"There are variations, and of course when you go up and down in size you're going to be a little bit more exaggerated in different ways," Emme says.
So, here are the three clothing items that the three ladies tried out:
Product: My Fit Jeans
Claims to instantly customize to your body type.
There are two sizes: a pair that claims to fit anyone from a size 2-12 and a pair that claims to fit sizes 14-20.
Material: The Flex Tech™ Denim is 66% cotton, 31% poly and 3% elastane.
Product: Love Michelle Bodysuit
Claims to be "one size fits all."
Material: 92% nylon and 8% spandex.
Product: Ria Fashion Open Front Dolman Cardigan
Claims to be one size fits most.
Material: 100% acrylic.
See what our viewers thought about these "one size fits most" products in the video above!