Picture this: You walk into a store, find a dress you genuinely love, grab your size from the rack, and head to the fitting room. The dress pulls across your shoulders. The waist hangs loose. The sleeves bunch awkwardly. You check the tag — it’s your size. But it doesn’t fit. You try the next size up. Now it’s too big everywhere except the chest. You leave empty-handed, frustrated, and wondering what’s wrong with your body. Nothing is wrong with your body. The clothes are wrong. For decades, the fashion industry designed garments around a narrow ideal: a sample size…