Start with the size options, not the look
Briefs "Jay" comes in three sizes: XS, S and XL, all with silver hardware. There is no M or L in the supplied variant list, so the first decision is whether you fall into one of those three ranges—not simply which size you usually wear.
Because latex behaves differently from fabric, the safest approach is to treat the size options as fixed choices rather than a full chart. If you normally sit between sizes, you may need to decide based on how much stretch you want rather than assuming a middle size exists.
What the Jay briefs actually are
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Briefs "Jay": Classic briefs made of thin latex. Thin latex is the starting point for fit: it follows the body closely, so the size you choose has little room to be corrected by bulky seams or lining.
Briefs "Jay"
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Briefs "Jay": The zips on the sides do not function but accentuate the hips and add an element of playfulness and intrigue. Do not choose a size expecting to open the zips for fit or access; they are decorative, so the briefs must fit correctly as a closed garment.
How to use the XS, S and XL options
The supplied record does not include a measurement chart, so use the size labels as a shortlist and check the fit priorities below rather than guessing a numeric conversion.
- XS: The smallest listed option. Choose it only if you are confident you are at the lower end of the size range; thin latex leaves little margin for a loose fit.
- S: The middle listed option. If you usually fall between small and medium in other garments, this is the only middle choice available in the Jay record.
- XL: The largest listed option. There is no XXL or larger in the supplied variants, so check that XL is genuinely your size before ordering.
How should latex briefs fit?
Latex briefs should sit close and smooth against the body, without rolling at the waist or cutting in at the legs. Because the Jay briefs are thin latex, the fabric will not hide a poor size choice the way a thicker material might.
The decorative side zips sit on the hips. If the briefs are too tight, those zips can pull or sit unevenly; if too loose, the latex may wrinkle rather than stay flat. Use the zips as a visual check: they should lie flat against the hip, not stand away or dig in.
Trade-offs before you choose Jay
There is no single correct size without a measurement chart. These trade-offs help you decide whether Jay is the right brief for you at all.
- Limited size range: XS, S and XL only. If you normally wear M or L, the Jay record does not offer those labels, so you may need to look at another style rather than force a size.
- Decorative zips: The side zips do not function. If you want adjustable openings or hardware you can use, Jay is not that brief; the zips are there for the hip accent and playful look.
- Thin latex feel: Thin latex gives a close, second-skin fit. It also means the briefs depend on the correct size more than a lined or thicker garment would.
- Price context: The catalog lists Jay at USD 92.40 against a comparison price of USD 140.00. That is useful context, but fit should come first: a discounted brief that does not fit is still a poor buy.
A practical buying sequence for Jay
- Check the available sizes first: Confirm that XS, S or XL matches your usual range. If you need M or L, stop here and consider another style.
- Decide whether you want working zips: The Jay side zips are decorative only. If functioning hardware matters to you, this is not the right brief.
- Plan for a close fit: Thin latex should sit smooth and flat. Choose the size that gives you that without relying on the zips to adjust anything.
- Treat the price as secondary: The USD 92.40 catalog price is a fair comparison point, but only after you have confirmed the size and decorative-zip design suit you.



