Inseam Type & Measurement is a required size and fit bullet on Bloomingdale's Marketplace for the women's bottoms department. It gives the inseam in inches and classifies the length as cropped, regular or long. Bloomingdale's shows it in the details section of the product page, where it is one of the first numbers a shopper checks before choosing between two pairs of pants. A women's bottoms listing cannot be submitted from Osello until the field has a value.
The rules
| Rule | Value |
|---|---|
| Required | Yes |
| Maximum length | 254 characters, spaces included |
| Form | One phrase with fixed labels, no trailing period |
| Level | Parent listing, one value for the whole style |
| Department | Women's bottoms |
The value uses two labeled parts, joined with a semicolon:
| Part | Label | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Measurement | Inseam Measurement: | Inches, with the inch mark ("30"") |
| Type | Inseam Type: | Cropped, Regular or Long, capitalized |
Give only the part the source supports. A known measurement with no stated length type is "Inseam Measurement: 28"". A stated length type with no number is "Inseam Type: Long". Never invent the missing half. Bloomingdale's attribute definition classifies the type from the inseam length, but the thresholds are not part of the definition Osello holds, so use the length type your size chart or product copy states. For jumpsuits and other one-pieces, give the inseam with the size it was measured on ("30" inseam, based on a size 6").
Examples
| Value | Verdict | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Inseam Measurement: 30"; Inseam Type: Regular | Good | Both parts, exact labels |
| Inseam Measurement: 26"; Inseam Type: Cropped | Good | Both parts for a cropped pant |
| Inseam Measurement: 28" | Good | Measurement only, type unknown |
| Inseam Type: Long | Good | Type only, measurement unknown |
| 30 inch inseam | Weak | Missing the label |
| Inseam: 30 | Weak | Wrong label, no inch mark |
| Inseam Measurement: 30"; Inseam Type: Standard | Weak | "Standard" is not an accepted type |
| Runs long, so size down. | Weak | Advice, not a measurement |
Common mistakes
- Changing the labels. Bloomingdale's expects "Inseam Measurement:" and "Inseam Type:" exactly.
- Lowercasing the type. It is Cropped, Regular or Long.
- Guessing the type from the measurement without a source, or guessing a measurement from the type.
- Giving a range across the size run. The bullet is shared by the style, so use the measurement for the base size and state the size when you have it.
How Osello fills this field
Osello treats Inseam Type & Measurement as a required parent-level text field capped at 254 characters. When a women's bottoms listing is filled in, the AI reads the product description first, then the attributes and size chart, then the images, and writes the measurement and type it can support using the fixed labels. It fills the field whenever the source gives either a numeric inseam or a length type, and leaves it blank only when neither exists, which then holds the listing back as not ready. The value is set once per style and shared by every size and colorway. See required fields and listing readiness and using Shopify metafields if your inseams live in a metafield.
Frequently asked questions
Is Inseam Type & Measurement required for women's bottoms on Bloomingdale's?
Yes. It is a required bullet in this department, and Osello will not submit the listing without a value.
Do I need both the measurement and the type?
Give whichever the source supports. Either half on its own is acceptable; inventing the other is not.
Which size is the inseam based on?
The base size in your size chart. For jumpsuits, state the size in the phrase ("30" inseam, based on a size 6").
How do I classify cropped, regular or long?
Use the length type your size chart or product copy states. The cut-off lengths are not part of the attribute definition Osello holds, so do not derive a type from the number alone.