Why category comes first
The right question for a sneaker is not the right question for a perfume. Identify the product type before you ask anything, so each row is checked against questions that actually fit it.
Concise notes for each category
1. Bags
Look at the silhouette, strap, and hardware. Note the label angle and any size or material statement you can see.
2. Women’s Clothing
Check the cut, the size label, and any page dimensions. Fit needs your own measurements, not just a tag.
3. Men’s Clothing
Check the shape and the size label, and note any stated dimensions. Confirm the size against the listing.
4. Sneakers
Look at the silhouette, the toebox, the side profile, and the insole or size label where visible.
5. Designer Shoes
Check the shape, the sole, and the label angle. Note what the photos do and do not show about the build.
6. Designer Women’s Shoes
Check the heel, the shape, and the label angle. Confirm the size and the version before relying on the row.
7. Perfume
Note the bottle and label. Scent cannot be seen, so what a photo shows is limited to the packaging.
8. Watches
Look at the face, the case, and the back. Note the visible markings without reading them as proof.
9. Jerseys
Check the shape, the numbering, and the label angle. Confirm the size against the listing.
10. Accessories
Note the item type and its visible detail. Confirm the option and any stated material on the page.
11. Underwear & Swimwear
Check the cut and the size label. Fit needs your own measurements; a label alone is not a fit.
12. Other Finds
Identify the item first, then pick the closest category lens. If none fits, keep the questions generic.
Continue your review
Next, separate sizes with the measurement note guide, and read images with the photo angle guide.