How we work

How we update prices, colors and sizes

The prices, colors and size lists on this site move with each catalog update. This is how that works, and what to trust when checkout shows a different number.

The last catalog update

The catalog was last updated on October 3, 2026. That update set the price of every color on the site, added colors that are available again and removed the ones that are not.

A dress can lose a color between two visits for that reason. If a style you saved shows fewer swatches today, the missing color was not available in the last update.

How often we update

We update on a schedule. Between two updates, every page shows the figures from the last one, and prices at our retail partner can move in the meantime, most often before holidays and prom season.

When the price or the size list at checkout differs from this site, the checkout is the one that counts, because it is what you pay.

Where the product facts come from

Fabric content, care instructions, closure, neckline, sleeve, length and every size a color is cut in come from our own product data. Where two descriptions of one dress disagree, we print the more careful one or leave the line out.

Ratings and the number of ratings on a style are the ones shown for that dress at our retail partner, and they cover every color of the style together.

Fit, fabric and sun notes

Our size guide explains how to measure yourself, because a generic chart would not match every pattern. The fabric care guide follows the Federal Trade Commission rules for care labels and fiber content, and our notes on UPF numbers follow The Skin Cancer Foundation and the American Academy of Dermatology. Each source is listed at the bottom of this page.

Corrections

See a wrong size, a missing color or a sentence that does not match the dress? Write to occasion@pin-up-fashion.com and we fix the page and the data behind it.

This is general fit, fabric and sun care information, not medical advice. Follow the care label sewn into your garment first, and ask a doctor about sun protection for your own skin.

Sources we read for our guides

Federal Trade Commission: Clothes Captioning, Complying with the Care Labeling Rule. A care label has to give regular care instructions for washing or drycleaning, drying, bleaching and ironing, stay legible for the useful life of the garment, and may use ASTM symbols in place of words; one safe method is enough. Read September 14, 2026.
Federal Trade Commission: Threading Your Way Through the Labeling Requirements Under the Textile and Wool Acts. Fiber content is listed by generic name and percentage by weight, largest first; rayon and viscose, spandex and elastane are accepted names for the same fibers, and a fiber under 5 percent may be named when it has a clear function, such as stretch. Read September 14, 2026.
The Skin Cancer Foundation: Sun Protective Clothing. UPF tells how much UVA and UVB a fabric lets through: UPF 50 lets about one fiftieth reach the skin. UPF 30 to 49 counts as very good protection and 50 and up as excellent, and fabric that is stretched or wet loses some of its protection. Read September 14, 2026.
American Academy of Dermatology: What to wear to protect your skin from the sun. Look for a UPF number on the label; dark colors and tight weaves protect better than light or see-through fabric, dry clothing protects better than wet, and skin that clothing does not cover still needs a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher. Read September 14, 2026.

Our sources and how we keep this catalog

Ready when you are

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Every color in the Pinup Fashion collection is one click from here, and you choose your size on the next page.

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You choose the color and the size at checkout with our retail partner.