Belly Type Quiz
Questions: 16 · 10 minutes
1. When a softly fitted shirt follows your side profile without compressing it, what shape does the fabric trace?
A nearly straight fall along the front.
A small curve concentrated in one area.
A broad, smooth arc across much of the belly.
A rounded arc with a visible interruption or change of direction.
2. When you wear a relaxed shirt that does not cling or compress, how does it usually fall over the front?
It is pushed outward in a clearly noticeable arc.
It curves outward by a moderate amount.
It follows a shallow outward curve.
It falls close to straight along the front.
3. How stable is a sectioned or folded contour when you compare sitting with relaxed standing?
It appears only when I sit or bend.
A faint division occasionally remains while standing.
A clear division is usually visible while standing.
The contour consistently remains organized into distinct sections.
4. When clothing rests naturally over your abdomen, which front-to-side pattern is most typical?
The lower front pushes the fabric noticeably farther outward.
Upper and lower areas affect the fabric about equally.
The upper area pushes the fabric farther outward.
There is a mild but visible lower-area emphasis.
5. Looking straight ahead in a mirror, where is the strongest outward emphasis usually located?
It shifts enough that no location stands out consistently.
Clearly below the navel.
At or above the navel.
Slightly below the navel, but not exclusively there.
6. From the front, how does the outline between your lower ribs and hips usually appear?
It has some outward bowing, though the curve varies between areas.
It is mostly straight or noticeably indented at the waist.
It creates a broad, gently rounded outline through the middle.
It shows a mild curve in only part of the area.
7. In a relaxed side view, how does the area below your navel compare with the area above it?
The upper area projects more.
The lower area projects clearly more.
They project by about the same amount.
The lower area projects somewhat more.
8. Across several relaxed standing observations, how often does the belly remain close to a straight or gently curved profile?
Rarely; stronger projection is more typical.
Sometimes, depending on angle or posture.
Often, with occasional variation.
Consistently across most neutral observations.
9. Standing naturally and viewing your belly from the side, which description fits the outer contour best?
It stays mostly close to a straight torso line.
It forms one broad, continuous outward arc.
It has only a small, shallow curve.
It looks rounded overall but has a noticeable break in the curve.
10. Comparing your front view with your side view, how noticeable is abdominal depth from the side?
Side depth is one of the most prominent features.
Side depth and front width feel similarly noticeable.
Side depth is relatively shallow.
Side depth is minimal compared with the overall torso outline.
11. Across several relaxed, upright observations, how consistently do you see one rounded contour through the center of your belly?
Almost never; another outline is much more noticeable.
Sometimes, but only faintly or from certain angles.
Often, although another feature sometimes interrupts it.
Nearly every time; it is the clearest overall pattern.
12. If you trace the point that extends farthest forward in your usual side silhouette, where does it fall?
Above the navel.
Around the navel.
A little below the navel.
Clearly within the lower-abdominal area.
13. In a neutral side view, how far does your belly extend relative to the general line of your torso?
It creates a broad or pronounced forward projection.
It creates a moderate forward projection.
It creates only a slight forward curve.
It remains very close to the torso line.
14. When a soft shirt rests over the area without compression, how does it follow your belly's contour?
It follows an essentially unbroken surface.
It shows a slight horizontal change in direction.
It follows one clear line between upper and lower sections.
It follows multiple sections or a particularly distinct fold zone.
15. From the side, how many noticeable inward transitions interrupt the outer curve?
None; the contour is continuous.
One subtle transition.
One distinct transition.
Two or more transitions, or one especially prominent division.
16. While standing relaxed, what horizontal contour pattern is visible across your belly?
No clear horizontal line or division.
A faint, shallow line that is easy to overlook.
One clear line that separates two contour areas.
A very distinct division or more than one visible contour line.