OzBuyz Store · Australia
Men's and Women's Fashion Across Australia
Browse clothing, footwear, bags, jewellery, watches and accessories for Australian work, weekends, travel and changing seasons. Compare actual body or foot measurements, fabric composition, stretch, lining, closure, sole construction and... Read moreShow less
Last reviewed 1 August 2026 by the Ozbuyz Store Editorial Team.
Men’s and women’s fashion, bags, jewellery, watches and everyday accessories
Explore an active fashion range centred on clothing, underwear and intimates, sleepwear, hosiery, accessories, handbags, jewellery and watches. Ozbuyz Fashion is organised into men’s and women’s departments, but the right choice begins with the individual product’s measurements, material details, care instructions and intended fit—not a universal size conversion.
| Category | Current active focus | What to confirm first |
|---|---|---|
| Men’s Fashion | Accessories, shirts, sweats and hoodies, coats, hats, jewellery, underwear and watches | Chest, waist and garment length; cut, stretch, lining, fibre or material, care and intended layer |
| Women’s Fashion | Accessories, handbags, jewellery, sleepwear, hosiery, tops, intimates, activewear and watches | Bust, waist and hip; body versus garment measurements, stretch, opacity, lining, closure and care |
| Underwear, intimates and sleepwear | Men’s underwear, women’s intimates, women’s sleepwear and socks and hosiery | Controlling body measurement, support or compression, gusset and seam design, opacity, hygiene seals and change-of-mind conditions |
| Bags and wallets | Handbags, wallets, organisers, phone bags, travel pouches and related accessories | Internal measurements, opening, strap drop, closure, compartments, load, lining and exact material |
| Jewellery | Men’s jewellery and women’s jewellery | Base metal, precious-metal fineness, plating, stone type, dimensions, clasp, piercing suitability and skin sensitivity |
| Watches | Men’s watches and women’s watches | Case and lug dimensions, strap range, movement, battery, glass, water-resistance marking and service needs |
| Footwear and sun accessories | A limited active range of casual footwear, sandals, sunglasses, hats, gloves and other wearable accessories | Foot length and width, product-specific chart, lens-category label, driving suitability and evidence supporting UV or UPF claims |
Compare your measurements with the individual product chart
Body measurements describe the wearer. Garment measurements describe the finished item. The difference is the designed ease or compression. Confirm which type of chart is shown, then account for the product’s slim, regular, relaxed, oversized or compression fit. A broad AU, UK, US or EU conversion is only a starting reference because brands and garment cuts vary.
Read the material and care information together
Check the shell, lining, trim, padding and coating separately. Terms such as leather look, silk touch, cashmere blend, plated or hypoallergenic should be supported by clear material information and must not create a misleading impression. Australia also requires care instructions for many clothing and textile products, so consider washing, drying, ironing and professional-cleaning needs before ordering.
Measure accessories by the way they will be used
For bags, compare the internal opening and the item that must fit, not only external dimensions. For jewellery, check chain, bracelet, ring, post or gauge measurements and distinguish base metal from plating. For watches, compare lug-to-lug length and strap range as well as case diameter, and follow the manufacturer’s water-use table rather than reading a metre rating literally.
Check mandatory sun-product information
Sunglasses sold in Australia must carry the required AS/NZS 1067.1 lens-category and driving-suitability information. UPF claims should also be supported by testing for the specified fabric or garment. Dark tint alone does not establish ultraviolet protection, and practical sun protection also depends on coverage, fit and condition.
Read the full Australian fashion buying guide
The Fashion, Footwear and Accessories Buying Guide for Australia explains body and garment measurements, footwear fit, fabric and material claims, care labels, bags, jewellery, watches, sunglasses, UPF, sustainability wording and Australian Consumer Law in detail.
This overview reflects the intended active Ozbuyz fashion range. Some inherited collection branches contain mixed product types, so the individual product title, specifications and images remain the source of truth.
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Helpful answers
Frequently asked questions about Fashion
What is the difference between body measurements and garment measurements?
Body measurements describe the wearer, such as chest, bust, waist and hip. Garment measurements describe the finished item laid flat or measured around. The difference is ease: extra room in a relaxed garment or intentional compression in a fitted product. Check which measurement type the product chart uses. Comparing a garment chest directly with the same body chest can produce the wrong result because a woven shirt usually needs positive ease while a stretch base layer may use little or negative ease.
How should I choose when my measurements fall between two clothing sizes?
Identify which body area controls the garment’s fit and how much the fabric stretches. For a fitted woven shirt, jacket or dress, choose around the least flexible area such as shoulders, bust or hip. For a stretch garment, check the stated stretch, recovery and intended compression rather than automatically sizing down. Also review garment length, sleeve or rise and the fit description. When alteration would be difficult or the item has limited stretch, the larger size can provide more adjustment room, but use the individual chart rather than a universal rule.
Can I rely on an AU, UK, US or EU size conversion chart?
Use a conversion only as a starting point. Size names are not standardised across all brands, countries or product categories, and the same labelled size can have different body and garment measurements. Open the chart attached to the individual product or brand, confirm whether it uses body or garment measurements, and compare with a similar item you already own. Footwear conversions also vary by brand and last. The centimetre measurement and width guidance are generally more useful than the size name alone.
How should I measure my feet for shoes bought online?
Measure both feet while standing, preferably later in the day, and wear the socks or hosiery intended for the shoe. Use the longer foot for length and the wider foot for width. Confirm whether the product chart shows foot length or the shoe’s internal length, as these are not interchangeable. Toe shape, heel height, boot shaft, width fitting and activity also affect comfort. Do not add an arbitrary amount to the measurement; use the brand’s fitting instructions and seek professional advice for persistent pain or medical footwear needs.
How can I verify fibre, leather or other material claims?
Read the exact composition for the shell, lining, trim, filling and coating. Terms such as cotton feel, silk touch, vegan leather, leather look or cashmere blend may describe appearance or only part of the item. Genuine leather is real leather but does not state grade, thickness or surface coating. PU and PVC are coated synthetic materials with different care and ageing behaviour. Under Australian Consumer Law, claims about composition, quality and origin must not be false or misleading, so retain the listing when a material claim matters to the purchase.
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What information should an Australian clothing care label provide?
Many clothing and textile products supplied in Australia must carry adequate and appropriate care instructions under the mandatory information standard. The instructions can use English wording, recognised symbols or both and should cover the treatment needed to avoid damage during normal cleaning and maintenance. Footwear, headwear, belts and handbags are among the categories excluded from this particular mandatory standard, although any care advice supplied for them must still be accurate. Follow the most restrictive instruction when one item combines several materials.
Can intimate apparel be excluded from all returns because of hygiene?
A retailer can set hygiene conditions for a voluntary change-of-mind policy, such as requiring sealed packaging, attached tags or an intact hygiene strip. Those conditions do not remove Australian Consumer Law rights when the item is faulty, unsafe, incorrectly described, not fit for a disclosed purpose or otherwise fails a consumer guarantee. Review the store’s change-of-mind policy before opening the product, but contact the retailer when there is a genuine product problem rather than assuming a hygiene exclusion ends every remedy.
How do I check whether a handbag will fit a laptop, tablet or everyday items?
Compare the item’s full width, depth and thickness with the bag’s internal dimensions and opening, not only its external size or a claimed screen diagonal. A structured zip or frame can create a smaller opening than the main compartment. Check divider layout, padding, closure, base reinforcement, strap drop, product weight and any stated load limit. Measure the device with its protective case attached. Also confirm that chargers, bottles or other hard items cannot press directly against the screen.
What is the difference between solid, filled, vermeil and plated jewellery?
Solid precious-metal jewellery is made through the relevant thickness from the stated metal alloy and fineness. Gold-filled material has a mechanically bonded precious-metal layer that is generally thicker than ordinary plating. Vermeil usually describes gold over sterling silver subject to the seller’s stated specification, while plated jewellery has a surface layer over another base metal. Plating thickness and wear life vary. Check the base metal, fineness mark, coating description and care rather than treating every use of gold or silver in a title as solid precious metal.
How are lab-created gemstones different from imitation stones?
A lab-created gemstone has essentially the same chemical composition and crystal structure as the named natural gemstone but is produced in a laboratory. An imitation or simulant only resembles another stone visually and can be a different material, such as cubic zirconia used to imitate diamond. Moissanite is its own gemstone material rather than a type of diamond. Check whether a stone is natural, lab-created, synthetic, treated, imitation or unspecified, together with its dimensions and any weight claim. Product descriptions must not create a misleading impression about identity or origin.
Does hypoallergenic jewellery guarantee that it will not irritate sensitive skin?
No. Hypoallergenic is not a guarantee for every wearer and should be supported by meaningful material information. Nickel and cobalt are common causes of allergic contact dermatitis, and plating can wear to expose the underlying alloy. People with a known metal allergy should obtain the exact base-metal, post and coating details and follow dermatological advice. Stop wearing an item that causes persistent redness, itching or blistering. A claim such as stainless steel or silver also needs the actual grade or composition to assess individual suitability.
Does a watch marked 30 m or 50 m water resistant work safely at that literal depth?
Not necessarily. The marking comes from controlled water-resistance testing and should be interpreted through the individual manufacturer’s activity table. A watch described only as water resistant may be intended for accidental splashes, while some 5 bar or 50 m models are approved by their manufacturer for swimming. Diver’s use has separate requirements. Do not operate the crown or pushers underwater unless permitted, avoid hot water and chemicals where warned, and have seals checked after a battery change or case opening.
Which sunglasses lens category is suitable for everyday use and driving?
Australian sunglasses and fashion spectacles must be labelled with the lens category and driving suitability. Categories 0 and 1 are fashion spectacles with little or no sunglare reduction. Categories 2 and 3 are commonly suitable for everyday sun glare when the label permits driving. Category 4 is very dark special-purpose eyewear and must not be used for driving. Some coloured or specialised lenses can also be marked unsuitable for road use. Darker tint does not automatically mean better UV protection; check the AS/NZS 1067.1 label.
What does a UPF rating on clothing actually tell me?
UPF describes how effectively a tested fabric or garment blocks solar ultraviolet radiation under the applicable test conditions. Check the rating, the standard or test behind it and whether the claim applies to the complete garment or only a fabric panel. Practical protection also depends on coverage, fit, stretching, wetness, wear, washing and fabric damage. UPF clothing should be combined with shade, a suitable hat, sunglasses and sunscreen when sun protection is advised rather than treated as a complete replacement for other measures.
How can I assess sustainable, ethical or Australian-made fashion claims?
Look for a specific, verifiable statement rather than a broad word or green image. Check which component contains recycled material, the percentage, the standard and certifier, and whether an ethical claim covers one factory, one material or the complete supply chain. Distinguish Australian-owned, Australian-designed and Australian-made. The ACCC says environmental and sustainability claims must be true, accurate, based on reasonable grounds and clear about important limitations. Vague claims without evidence should not be treated as measurable product specifications.