1) The measurement means of waist height of the 198 examples were 93.66 cm (posterior) and 94.11cm (anterior). 2) Anterior waist height was larger than posterior waist height by 1.20cm in CA body-type, 1.00cm in BA body-type and 0.50cm in AA body-type, while in AC body-type posterior waist height was 0.40cm larger. Little difference was seen in AB body-type. 3) Of the 198 examples, 55 examples (27.80%) belonged to posterior> anterior, 94 examples (47.50%) to posterior< anterior and 49 examples (24.70%) belonged to posterior=anterior. 4) In posterior> anterior, the differences were distributed between 0.31cm and 3.00cm. Of the 55 examples, 22 examples (11.10%) were distributed between 0.91 cm and 1.20 cm. In posterior< anterior, the differences were distributed between 0.01cm and 2.70cm. Of the 94 examples, 38 examples (19.30%) were distributed between 0.91cm and 1.20cm. In both posterior> anterior and posterior< anterior, the differences were distributed most densely between 0.31 cm and 1.50 cm. It was found that 115 examples (58.30%) came into this range. The above results have enabled us to capture the approximate waist-line of each body-type in terms of side-view body-types and waist height. When there is a difference between posterior and anterior waist heights, the worn garment runs along the body-line of the wearer, so that an illbalance may arise between the upper and lower parts. Those of our examples who belong to posterior> anterior or posterior< anterior may need some adjustment of their garments according to the differences in their waist heights. If the differences in waist height are taken into consideration at the stage of drawing, it will become possible to make garments which better fit the body.