SG.moda

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SG.moda is a small maker of handmade skating wear cut from Italian fabric, and it is one of the two labels behind our figure skating apparel: dresses above all, with skirts, practice pants, a jacket, gloves and rhythmic gymnastics leotards alongside them.

How the collection is organised

  • A style code is a cut. Dresses run from A11 to A29, and each code is listed once per colorway — A12 in black, white, red, pink and gold; A16 across seven shades.
  • Solid, two-tone or graduated. Plain colors keep the line clean, A14 and A17 pair black with a contrast, and graduated fabric runs blue into pink or white into gray.
  • Hologram finishes turn up on several A14 colorways, catching the light through a spin.
  • Separates — S11 and S12 skirts in black and white, the P11 pants and J11 jacket, and the B2 leotard in five colors.
  • Gloves come in two styles, Artica fleece and Biflex, each plain or crystal-set.

Start with figure skating dresses, or see the gloves and gymnastics leotards.

What handmade actually changes

SG.moda cuts and finishes each piece by hand from Italian performance fabric, and that shows up in two places a shopper can feel. The first is the fabric itself: a stretch knit chosen to return to shape after a spin rather than to bag at the elbow and knee, which is what separates a skating dress from a dance dress that looks similar on a hanger. The second is the finishing — hems, linings and crystal settings done individually rather than run off a line. Skate Guru is an authorised stockist, so the pieces here are the maker’s own construction rather than a copy of it.

Reading a style code

The dresses are organised by a style code, and the code is the cut. A11 through A29 each describe one pattern, and the same code appears once for every colourway it is made in. That means two listings sharing a code are the same dress in different fabric, and two listings with different codes are genuinely different garments even when the colour looks identical. Once you have found a cut that fits, the code is the fastest way to find every version of it. The separates follow the same logic: S for skirts, P for pants, J for the jacket, B for the leotard.

One thing to know about the photos

Dress galleries here are style-level, not colour-level. A gallery deliberately mixes colourways of the same cut so you can see the construction from several angles — how the skirt falls, where the seams run, how the back is finished. Use the gallery to judge the shape and the build, and use the main image and the colour in the title to judge the colour. A skater who picks a shade from a gallery photo will sometimes be looking at a different colourway of the same style.

Sizing, and why to check the chart

Skating dresses fit close to the body and are graded to skating measurements, not to street sizing, so a size that fits you in everyday clothes is not a safe assumption. Take a bust, waist and hip measurement and, for a dress, a girth measurement from shoulder through the crotch and back — girth is what decides whether a dress pulls when a skater lifts a leg. Email us those numbers if you are between sizes; we will read the chart with you rather than leave you to guess.

Care for crystal-set pieces

Hand-wash in cool water, do not wring, and lay flat to dry. Heat and agitation loosen the adhesive on set stones and dull the fabric’s stretch; a machine cycle will take crystals off a bodice faster than a season of skating will. Between competitions, store a crystal dress hanging or flat rather than folded on a stone.

Beyond the dresses, the same maker’s skating skirts and practice pants cover the training half of the wardrobe.

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