97 pieces, 75 of them with the measurements printed out

Moon WoodFit finder

Be beauty be you

Hosiery and skirts with the inches printed on the page

We cut thigh highs for legs that ordinary one size hosiery quietly gives up on, and skirts and pinafores that keep going past XL. There are 97 pieces in the range, and the size chart sits on the page with each one, so you can check a number before you fall for a colour.

Find what fits your measurement
  • 97pieces in the range
  • 75with a size chart
  • 77cut past XL

Measure the widest part first

A thigh high that fits a 22 in thigh does not fit a 28 in one, whatever the packet says about one size. So we print the chart we cut to on every product page, and the finder reads those charts directly.

Moon Wood

Five sections

Where things are

Most reviewed

What the ratings are stacked on

Sorted by how many customers have rated the piece, not by what we would like to move. The first two have five figure review counts between them.

In their words

Three customers, quoted as they wrote it

Left as typed, including the complaint in the third one. We do not write these, we cannot edit them, and the piece a review lands on keeps its place in its section whatever the review says.

Ratings and counts on this site are our customers, gathered at our storefront. A review sits against the listing it was left on, so where a piece is knitted in several colours the words may belong to a different shade of the same sock.

How we work

Six things this page does that a shop window does not

One size, and what we do instead

Where ordinary one size hosiery stops

The right hand column is our own range counted honestly, gaps included. Where we have not done the work yet, the number says so.

What you are buyingOrdinary one sizeHow we cut it
Fit at the thighOne band, knitted to sit somewhere around 19 to 23 inches. That figure is printed nowhere, so you find out by wearing it.Where we grade a thigh we print the number, and those charts run 22.8 to 39 inches. Only 9 pieces carry a thigh column, so this is not the whole range yet.
The band that holds it upPlain elastic ribbing, described as stretchy and left at that.Silicone goes in the specification list where we use it, which is 5 pieces. The rest are elastic and the page says elastic.
The size chartA letter, or the words one size, and no inches anywhere.75 of 97 pieces print the chart in full, in inches, rounding and all. The other 22 have none and we do not invent one to fill the gap.
How far the grading goesS to XL, then the range simply stops.77 of 97 are cut past XL and 42 run to 5XL, with waist charts reaching 78 inches. 26 pieces are still made as one size.
The colour listWhatever the dropdown happens to reveal, one swatch at a time.Every shade we knit is printed on the piece's own page, up to 24 on a single sock and 453 across the range.

Every figure here is a garment measurement taken flat, not a promise about a body, and it is counted from the 97 pieces on this site on 21 August 2026. The fit finder reads the same charts.

Where the numbers come from

What we stand behind, and what we do not

A brand page that only says good things about itself is worth very little. So here is the range in numbers, and the parts of it we would rather you knew before ordering.

Found a price or a measurement that has drifted? Write to [email protected] and it gets fixed on the next pass.

Reading the range

How to buy hosiery when one size has never meant you

The phrase one size fits all was written for a leg that most people do not have. Standard thigh highs are knitted to sit somewhere around 19 to 23 inches at the top. A thigh of 27 inches stretches that band flat, and a flat band slides. The socks end up rolled around the knee within an hour, and the buyer concludes that thigh highs are simply not for her.

What actually holds a stay up in place

Three things. The width of the band, the material of the grip, and how much fabric there is above the widest point of the leg. Silicone grips hold against skin rather than against tension, so they work at a wider range of sizes than plain elastic ribbing. A band two or three inches deep spreads the load; a thin one digs a line and then gives up. And a sock that ends exactly at the widest part of the thigh has nothing to hold on to, which is why length matters as much as circumference.

Why the plus section here is the big one

We built a run of hosiery around that problem, and we put it in the name of the piece rather than hiding it in a size dropdown. Several of the plus thigh highs are graded across a span like 25 to 39 inches, which is a wider commitment than most hosiery makes in writing. That span is what the fit finder reads. If your measurement falls outside every chart we have, the finder shows nothing rather than guessing, because sending you a pair that will roll down helps neither of us.

Skirts and pinafores are a different problem

Apparel is graded XL to 5XL with waist and hip in inches on nearly every piece. The gap that catches people is between the two: a tiered skirt with a fixed waistband can fit the waist figure and still not clear the hip. Where a chart gives both, the fit finder lets you switch which one it is matching against. Check the tighter of the two.

Colours, and why the lists are so long

A single thigh high can be knitted in more than twenty shades under one price. The full run is printed on each product page. If a colour is not in that list we are not currently knitting it, and no amount of clicking through a dropdown will produce it.