Overview
Key Features
Moisture WickingMoisture Wicking
Anti-OdorAnti-Odor
You're sure to turn heads on and off the court in the Wilson Midtown Club Skirt. This flattering skirt has a stretchy ribbed waistband with tiered compression and contrast stripes, a seamless built-in shortie with left side pocket, a woven pleated skirt overlay, anti-odor technology, moisture wicking comfort, and a Wilson logo at back waist.
- Content: Waistband: 80% Polyamide, 12% Elastane, 8% Polypropylene / Outer Skirt: 78% Polyamide, 22% Elastane / Shortie: 95% Polyamide, 5% Elastane
- Length: 14.5" (size S) *Note: Each size changes by .5".
- Inseam: 3.5"
- Built-in shortie with pocket
- Anti-odor
- Moisture wicking
- Colors: Classic Navy
Model is 5'6". She is wearing size Small.
Overall Sizing
Small
True to Size
Large
Overall Fit
Compression
Fitted
Semi-Fitted
Relaxed Fit
Skirt Lengths
Shorter than 12"
12" - 13"
13" - 14"
14" - 15"
15" and Longer
Rise
Low Rise
Mid Rise
High Rise
Overall Fit
- Compression: This clothing hugs the body tightly and helps support muscles.
- Fitted: This apparel hugs the body, but it is not tight like compression pieces.
- Semi-Fitted: This apparel skims the shape of your body but does not hug the body for a snug fit.
- Relaxed: This apparel drapes loosely from the body ad is styled to provide a fuller cut.
Skirt Lengths
- Shorter than 12": These skirts are shorter than 12" when measured along the side in a size small.
- 12" - 13": These skirts are between 12" and 13" when measured along the side in a size small.
- 13" - 14": These skirts are between 13" and 14" when measured along the side in a size small.
- 14" - 15": These skirts are between 14" and 15" when measured along the side in a size small.
- Longer than 15": These skirts are longer than 15" when measured along the side in a size small.
Rise
- Low Rise : The waistband sits lower than your belly button, around the hips.
- Mid Rise: The waistband will sit at or just below your belly button.
- High Rise: The waistband will sit above your belly button.
