The bench
Pick a bay, fit a piece. Every garment clause in three rulebooks runs against the rig as you go.

Material study, construction. The bar-tack is what carries a loaded rig.
Garment clauses only. It will not clear a holster, a firearm or a division. Where a rulebook says nothing, neither do we.
Prices are provisional. The plates are material studies, never the finished garment: nothing has been cut yet, so there is nothing to photograph. Read the full check, clause by clause →
The belt sits
at the hip.
IPSC allows a female competitor to carry the rig at her hip instead of her waist. It is one sentence long, it is the only exception in the book, and then it stops, because a rulebook writes rules, not trousers.
On the reference every serious shooter already knows, Female Fit is a subcategory of Uniforms: a branch of the men’s platform, eight SKUs against a catalogue of hundreds, no separate photography and no separate voice. Its combat pant is the most expensive uniform item they sell. Women pay a premium to be an accommodation.
This is not a women’s version of anything.
- IPSC §5.2.3
- Three loops, minimum. A gun belt must pass through at least three loops, through all but two of them, and measure no wider than 1.75 in. Athleisure is not unsuitable on a stage. It is ineligible.
- IPSC §5.3.1
- Camouflage discouraged. The entire dress code is one clause, and it pushes away from military and police styling. The register every incumbent defaults to is the non-compliant one.
- WA1500 PPC
- And where it says nothing. PPC sets no belt width, no loop count and no belt position. A full-text search of the 2026 issue returns nothing for dress, waist or hip. We show that silence rather than infer a rule from the other two books.
One body, two rulebooks
Sport and stateAt the hip.
A female competitor may carry the rig at her hip instead of her waist. It is the only exception the book writes for women, and it is one sentence long.
Then it stops. A rulebook writes rules, not trousers.
At the waist.
The Romanian police service belt is worn tightened at the waist, through the loops of the tactical trousers. There is no female exception anywhere in the regulation.
“purtată strânsă pe talie, introdusă în găicile de la pantalonii de intervenție”
The regulations do mention women. Across two institutions and twenty years, every provision is the same kind: a hat instead of a cap, a skirt instead of trousers, boots, tights. Eleven mentions, and not one is about how the equipment sits on her body.
In a survey of 20,838 officers, 85% of women reported a physical health condition they attribute to the uniform, and 38% reported breast compression. We start with the layer underneath: the one the regulation does not specify, and the one the evidence says is failing.
We do not make uniform items or insignia. Under Art. 8 of HG 1061/2002 as amended, those may only reach the service through public procurement.
Anaid Anele is Diana and Elena, written backwards.
Two founders, and a habit the rest of the house inherited. The dress code of this sport discourages the military styling its incumbents default to, and it writes one exception for a woman that nobody has cut a garment to. Both of those were sitting in the open. Neither had been turned round.
The mark is drawn, not set from a typeface. The divider running through this page is the same mark turned ninety degrees, at a quarter of its height.
Products

Material study, hardware. The clasp is where a 38 mm belt gets measured.

Material study, construction. The bar-tack is what carries a loaded rig.

Material study, cloth. Undyed bone ripstop, before any finish.

Material study, drape. IDPA bans stiffeners, so the cloth has to do the hiding.

Material study, knit. Seamless, so a belt finds no ridge to press into.

Material study, finish. Water sits on the face instead of soaking in.
Prices are provisional. Every plate here is a material study, not the garment: none of these has been cut yet, and we will not show a photograph of something that does not exist.
What we grade on
Millimetres, not letters| Dimension | Why it exists | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Belt width | IDPA §8.4 ceiling is 44.45 mm | 38 mm |
| Loop count | IPSC §5.2.3 requires three | 5 |
| Loop width | Sized to the ceiling, not to our belt | 45 mm |
| Belt-line height | IPSC §5.2.3.1 permits the hip | pending |
| Hip circumference | The axis the whole grade is built on | pending |
| Rise | Follows the belt line, per size | pending |
A size letter cannot express a hip, and the hip is the entire argument. So the grade is published as geometry: the belt line, the rise that follows it, and the loop spacing that carries a loaded rig at that height.
Three of these six are not set yet. They are the founders’ decision, they will be published per size before anything is sold, and until then they say pending rather than a number that reads plausible.
Nothing here is
for sale yet.
The prices on this site are provisional, the mill is not confirmed, and no garment has been cut. What does exist is the grade: the belt line, the rise that follows it, and the loop spacing that carries a loaded rig at that height. Leave an address and we will write once, when there is something to say.