Carpi glam, straight from Italy.
Delivered to your door in Australia.

Prioritise what never reaches Australian retail. First, the denim wall: Bottom Up — Liu Jo's push-up denim with lifting back seams — in skinny, slim, straight, flare and bootcut, with current washes and full size runs; a flare model listed at €169 in July 2026, and much of the range now cut in lower-impact Better Denim fabrics. Second, the glam wardrobe Liu Jo built its name on: occasion and slip dresses, silk-touch blouses, sharply tailored blazers — pieces that suit Australian event seasons and rarely appear at local resellers in more than one or two sizes. Third, accessories: logo-charm handbags, crossbody, shoulder and belt bags, plus shoes from espadrilles to boots in EU sizing. And because the forwarding leg to Australia is the long one, make each box count: add menswear or kids pieces (newborn to girls 8–16) and any other Italian store to the same consolidated parcel. A northern-hemisphere bonus: Italy's end-of-season sales land mid-year and mid-winter — opposite seasons, so 'last season' in Italy is often exactly what Australia is about to wear.

Liu Jo labels womenswear in Italian sizes, and the conversion Australians need is simple: subtract 32 from the IT number to get your AU size (IT 42 → AU 10, IT 44 → AU 12), since Australian sizing tracks UK numbering. Two warnings from the fit room: Italian glam tailoring cuts close, and Bottom Up denim is deliberately snug through hip and seat — that's the point of it — so between two sizes, take the larger. Most Liu Jo denim sells by inch waist (25–33), which travels more reliably than dress sizes: order the waist you wear in premium denim at home. Shoes are EU-sized — EU 38 ≈ AU 7, EU 39 ≈ AU 8. With returns meaning a paid trip back to Italy, the highest-value minute of your order is the per-product measurement chart: lay a garment you own flat, compare the numbers, then buy once, correctly.

Italy to Australia is the long leg, so weight discipline pays double. The good news: Liu Jo is light cargo. Bottom Up jeans run about 0.6 kg, a blouse 0.3 kg, a dress 0.4–0.5 kg, a boxed handbag 0.8–1.2 kg — a typical three-piece order sits near 1.2–1.5 kg. Couriers bill the higher of actual versus volumetric weight, so the item to watch is a padded coat or chunky knit that bills by volume. On a route this long, consolidation is not a nice-to-have, it is the whole strategy: Liu Jo delivers its parcels free-standing to your Italian address, we hold them up to 60 days, then repack several orders — Liu Jo plus any other Italian or EU stores — into one dense, AU-bound box. One international charge instead of three changes the economics of the entire haul.

Liu Jo gives 30 days from delivery for returns and exchanges, handled through courier collection or UPS drop-off points — a network built for Europe. From Australia, that means any return travels twenty-odd thousand kilometres back to Italy at your expense, which turns a refund on a €90 blouse into a bad trade. So engineer the risk out before you order. Buy your certainties from Italy: the denim waist you always wear, bags and accessories with no fit risk, a second pair of the shoes that already fit. Convert sizes properly — IT 42 ≈ AU 10, shoes EU 38 ≈ AU 7 — and read the measurement chart on every product page. Then use the warehouse as your safety net: parcels wait in our Italian facility up to 60 days, we can photograph contents on request, and a wrong or damaged item can be flagged and resolved while it is still in Italy, where Liu Jo's returns system actually reaches.