







These are super underrated, and I love using mine for travelling and everyday use. I keep hoping to grab it in a second colour but haven't seen them ever go back in-stock (I'm in Canada).
Hey, I’m 178cm and 70kg, male. My waist is around 178cm.
What size do you recommend ? Online comments make me think M, but I really don’t want them super duper long. Just a normal baggy wide fit.
I have the matching Oversized Sweat Pullover Hoodie in S and it fits me good.
Should I go S or M with the pants?
I am 160cm men living in hongkong so supima shirt is good choice but the small size in men section is longer and is also tight on my chest so I am thinking if I can try supima women but in like large or xl size it fits me or its just looks like women tshirt man. The height is problem nowadays 😔 when buying clothes
I'm looking at these.
https://www.uniqlo.com/uk/en/products/E487309-000/00?colorDisplayCode=63&sizeDisplayCode=004
https://www.uniqlo.com/uk/en/products/E475827-000/00?colorDisplayCode=01&sizeDisplayCode=004
I'm around 6'1 and in most pants/trousers, including Uniqlo chinos I'm a pretty consistent 34 and for hoodies or tees I'm a pretty consistent medium.
Yet I'm looking at a sizing chart that seems to imply that I'm an XL for a pair of shorts.
I'm struggling a little with whether Uniqlo use some bizarre sizing method when listing their fit or if I'm missing something.
Something doesn't feel right...
Does anyone know of another brand that sells a shirt with a similar fit? I got to snag one of these when it went on sale for $9.90 and the fit and material is so nice I regret not getting more.
Following up from my previous review of U SS26, I had comments on the overall direction of Uniqlo U. TL;DR, the cat is more-or-less out of the bag, and I bet many of you here have noticed it. Uniqlo U today is significantly different from what it used to be.
I took a look and previous offerings and press releases, and I can confidently say: 2023 was the year when Uniqlo U shifted course. More on what exactly changed and how/where we should shop in the video.
Looks like it's being replaced by the "puffy shoulder bag" which doesn't have the same structure :(
I saw another listing say the old soft puffy shoulder bag is a Japan exclusive but I don't think this is true as I saw European and Filipino pages advertising it.
I purchased 2 JW Anderson denim shorts in size 29. Decided to purchase denim pants online so I compared the measurements using my JW shorts. Got size 29 as well only for it to be too tight on the waist. Went to the store to get a size bigger, but surprisingly, size 29 in the store fits me well. When I checked other size 29 in the store, some were smaller and some were bigger on the waist.
I will no longer buy bottoms online just to make sure they fit me.
Last year's version of the Uniqlo U Crew Neck T-shirt was perfect for me, but this year they increased the length of the torso significantly. Why?
Hey everyone, i wanted to share this experience that i had with the company (obviously this is probably that branches problem and please don't take it as anything but a personal experience).
When i was called in for an interview i was so happy, idk why but i held uniqlo to such a high standard, given that i had previous work experience with other retail companies, uniqlo seemed like such an organised, authentic and honest place.
They selected me out of few other candidates for the sales assistant position and i was ready to sign the contract and start right away. But when they called me in to start working, they were so shady about their contract and also the communication between their HR's and managers was horrid, i became very hesitant.
They didn't want me to look at the contract for more than 20 minutes, they didn't allow me to take time to read through it in peace or take it home before signing, they wanted me to sign on the spot and start right away.
Now, I'm very suspicious in general about anything that needs my signature and ESPECIALLY when it comes to legally binding contracts. Again, I must admit it is a ME problem and maybe someone else doesn't mind this at all and that's totally fine.
It was very concerning that they were so secretive about such a standard contract agreement and didn't let me have a proper look over. I'm not native in English or the language that the contract is partially written in and i was struggling with understanding all the legalities and needed external help.
The fact that they didn't give me time to understand everything and were hurrying me into signing was the biggest red flag imo. Not to mention terrible communication issues between everyone involved (the specific which i can't get into unfortunately) that led to constant misunderstandings during my very short contact with the company.
Another thing that absolutely made me so annoyed was that their system is so outdated. They asked me to fill in some things on their website to precede with the hiring process, and i swear it was like from the early 2000s, i dont know if it i used for the daily operations, but i do know I'd die before i have to use that website again....
Anyway, there was also an issue that i admit was self imposed. I found the reviews from other ex/current employees that worked in that branch /country and aslo I obviously found this reddit sub, that describes some other issues that people noticed within company.
All in all i found the whole experience very weird and i dont see myself ever applying there again. I still love shopping there but once you work in retail and know that everything comes from the same factory, you kinda lose interest in clothes 🫠
This is just a personal experience and please don't take my word for it, im sure if you need a job you won't care about such small things and most likely this specific brach is broken.
Have a good day/night 💖
Hey, another update on the Uniqlo sale tracker (original post). Thanks for the feedback so far, it's been really motivating. Here's what's new:
​ Stock counts and low-stock alerts
Every notification now shows exactly how many units are left for each size (e.g. "M (12)"). Sizes that are running low are highlighted in red so you can tell at a glance what's about to sell out. You can set your own low-stock threshold — the default is 3 units. There's also an option to suppress alerts for low-stock restocks. Useful when an item keeps restocking with just 1–2 units and you don't want to be pinged every time. Once the stock climbs above your threshold, the alert fires again.
​ Ignored keywords
In addition to ignoring specific products, you can now filter out products by name. Add words like "oversized" or "oxford" and any product with those words in the name won't show up. Managed via the settings UI with little chip-style controls. ​
Colour-matched images
Previously, notifications sometimes showed the wrong colour — e.g. you'd get a link to the off-white jacket but the image showed the black one. Now images always match the actual colour variant in the notification. Also, images in emails and the HTML report are clickable and link directly to the product page. ​
Colour in notifications
Speaking of colours, all notifications now display the colour name (e.g. "09 Schwarz") so you immediately know which variant you're looking at. Each email listing also shows one colour+size combo per row with a direct link. ​
Product ratings
When Uniqlo has reviews for a product, notifications now show the rating, e.g. "★ 4.3 (127 reviews)". Handy to quickly tell if something is well-liked. ​
Scheduled checks
You can now set fixed daily check times (e.g. 12:00 and 18:00) on top of — or instead of — the periodic interval. Scheduled checks ignore quiet hours, so you won't miss a lunchtime check just because your quiet window is still active. Set the periodic interval to 0 if you only want fixed times. ​
Settings UI improvements
Clothing sizes are now checkboxes instead of a free-text field. Pants and shoe sizes use a dropdown. Scheduled check times use the same chip-style input as ignored keywords — type a time and hit enter. The settings page and email footer now also show the version number. ​
Bug fixes
Repo: github.com/kequach/uniqlo-sales-alerter
Supports 22 countries. Docker, pip, or just clone and run. Everything is configurable per default from the browser at http://localhost:8000/settings.
Hi all, I ordered some pants with the buy-online pick up in store option. I specified an alteration length, but afterwards realized it’s not the right amount I would have liked. And unfortunately the 30 minute cancellation window passed.
I have seen other posts in here mentioning they will automatically cancel and refund the order if you don’t collect it in some time period. But my question is does that still apply for items that were altered? Bc their website essentially lists these as final sale. Does anyone have experience with this?