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Men's Display Mannequin – Upper Torso with Arms, Matte Black on Adjustable Stand
In stock
SKU: 10913
Product description
A men's torso with arms: the sleeve is part of the garment
On a torso without arms, a jacket sleeve falls empty and folded, and a button-down shirt loses its line from the shoulder to the wrist. This model solves that: the shaped arms run down along the body in a natural pose, the hands slightly open, and the sleeve gets real volume, length and fold. The customer sees where the sleeve ends, how the shoulder sits and how the garment looks when worn.
The mannequin body is made of fiberglass, a rigid and relatively light material that keeps its shape even under a jacket or heavy coat. The matte black finish doesn't glare under lighting and makes any light, white or colorful garment stand out. The anatomical sculpting includes broad shoulders (52 cm, including the arms), a defined chest (100 cm), a straight waist (82 cm) and a short neck with no head. The torso height is 62 cm.
The mannequin is mounted on a metal pole adjustable up to 55 cm, with a locking mechanism, and on a square metal base with a silver finish. This way you can lower it to counter height or raise it for display on the store floor. The wide base keeps it stable even in aisle areas.
Common uses
Button-down shirts: work shirts, evening shirts and linen shirts, with long or rolled-up sleeves.
Jackets and blazers: a suit jacket, blazer, leather jacket and denim jacket, with the full sleeve.
Sweaters and sweatshirts: sweaters, hoodies and cardigans, where the sleeve is part of the design.
Short coats: windbreakers, padded jackets and mid-season coats.
Accessories: a watch or bracelet on the wrist, a tie and bow tie, and a shoulder bag over the shoulder.
Shop windows and photography: display at eye level on the street, and catalog photography of men's clothing on a body instead of flat lay.
Who the mannequin is for
Men's fashion stores and boutiques selling shirts, jackets and knitwear, where the sleeve is part of the sale. Suit and groomswear stores display a jacket, shirt and tie on it in a complete look. Streetwear and sportswear brands use it for hoodies and sweatshirts, and product photographers and online stores get a uniform image on it with natural sleeves. For stores and chains setting up several display stations, we supply quantities directly from import, with personal guidance.
Professional tips
Dressing with fixed arms
Open all the buttons and zippers of the garment. Thread one sleeve over the hand and bring it up to the shoulder, then pass the garment behind the back and thread the other sleeve. For a narrow garment, such as a sweater with no opening, it's worth slightly stretching the neck opening and dressing over the head before threading the sleeves.
Adjusting the height
Change the height of the pole when the mannequin is not dressed, and only then dress it. On the store floor, it's worth adjusting so that the shoulder line stands at about the customer's eye level. On a counter, lower the pole to a low height.
Composition in the window
Two mannequins at different heights, one in a button-down shirt and one with a jacket over it, show the customer a total look and encourage buying more than one item.
Cleaning
Wipe with a soft, slightly damp cloth. Don't use abrasives or solvents, which may leave shiny spots on the matte finish. Prolonged exposure to direct sun in a shop window may affect the finish over time, so it's worth changing the position from time to time.
Common mistakes
Choosing a torso without arms for garments with sleeves. An empty sleeve looks folded and unflattering. For shirts, jackets and knitwear, a torso with arms displays the garment far more correctly.
Forcing a fitted garment on. Pulling a narrow sleeve hard over the hand may stretch the fabric. Dress slowly, with the buttons open.
Adjusting the height while the mannequin is dressed. The weight of the garment strains the mechanism. Adjust first and dress afterward.
Moving the mannequin while holding only the shoulders. Move it while holding the pole or the base as well, to protect the mechanism and the arms.
Confusing it with a sewing mannequin. The fiberglass body is rigid and not intended for pinning. For sewing work you need a padded dress form.
How this model differs from the men's torso without arms
Both mannequins are made of black fiberglass and stand on an adjustable pole and a metal base. This model includes arms, so it suits garments with sleeves: button-down shirts, jackets, knitwear and coats. Its finish is matte black, chest circumference 100 cm and waist 82 cm. The men's torso without arms suits especially T-shirts, tank tops and polo shirts, and there the shoulder width is 47 cm, the chest 102 cm and the waist 80 cm. For men's garments with long sleeves, the model with arms displays the garment in its full form.
Images are for illustration only; slight color differences may occur between different screens.
Specifications
Product type: men's display mannequin – upper torso with arms, no head
Model: 10913
Body material: fiberglass
Color and finish: matte black
Arms: shaped, along the body
Shoulder width: 52 cm
Chest circumference: 100 cm
Waist circumference: 82 cm
Torso height: 62 cm
Pole: metal, adjustable up to 55 cm
Base: square metal, silver finish
Garment size fit: approximately men's size M (European jacket size 50)
Pinning: not suitable – rigid fiberglass body
Sales unit: per piece – torso, pole and base
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions
What are the dimensions of the men's display mannequin with arms?
Shoulder width 52 cm, bust circumference 100 cm, waist circumference 82 cm and torso height 62 cm. The form is mounted on a metal post that adjusts up to 55 cm and on a square metal base.
Which garment size does the form suit?
At a chest circumference of 100 cm, the form roughly suits men's clothing in size M, and in jackets European size 50. You can also display sizes S or L on it, depending on the cut of the garment.
What is the form made of?
The body of the form is made of fiberglass with a matte black finish, and the post and base are made of metal with a silver finish. The combination is rigid and stable and suits everyday use in a store and a shop window.
How do you dress a shirt or a jacket on a form with arms?
Open all the buttons, slide one sleeve through from the hand up to the shoulder, pass the garment behind the back and slide on the other sleeve. It's recommended to adjust the height of the pole before dressing.
What is the difference between a men's torso with arms and a torso without arms?
A torso with arms displays the sleeve at its full volume and length, so it suits button-up shirts, jackets, knits and coats. A torso without arms suits mainly T-shirts, tank tops and polo shirts.
What height should the torso be set to in a store?
The pole adjusts up to 55 cm. On a counter or table lower it, and when the form stands low, raise it so that the shirt is at eye level.
How do I clean a matte black fiberglass form?
A damp microfiber cloth, without abrasives and without polishes, so the matte finish does not get shiny marks.
Can I display a coat on the form?
Yes. The shoulder width is 52 cm and the circumference approximately corresponds to size M, so a coat in size M will look natural. A coat in a much larger size will look slack.
Why a black form and not a white one?
Matte black gives a modern look and makes light and colorful garments stand out. With black garments, it is worth adding focused lighting, so the garment does not get swallowed up.
Can the form be used for sewing?
No. The body is made of rigid fiberglass and is not suitable for pinning. For sewing and fitting garments you need a padded dress form.
