Primark has just made a big change to it's sizing format, totally ditching numbers in favour of a small, medium, largevibe.

The high-street fashion fave is focusing on becoming more inclusive and catering to all body types and sizes, it saysby rolling out clothing that ranges from a double XS to a double XL.

Hit play on the video to see MTV UK's finest male employees attempt to apply mascara with hilarious results...

Primark stores across the country have already started seeing the new approach, with the store confirming the changes to Pretty 52.

"We have updated our sizing for a more comfortable fit - we will be grouping sizes into S/M/L etc, rather than 8/10/12 etc."

"The new sizing is trickling into stores now and will be used for a small amount of lingerie plus a large selection of womenswear," they added.

Shoppers can expect the change to happen on: "Jumpers, cardigans, jersey tops, sports tops, casual bottoms, workout apparel, shorts (not denim shorts), light jackets and some swimwear," according to the store.

While some Primarni lovers who are already pretty familiar with their old format might find the switch a bit confusing, the new system is apparently more recognisable internationally and similar to the one used in other high-street faves includingZara and Urban Outfitters. Shops anyone who is plus-size is probably already aware barely stock much in the way of clothingfor anyone above a size 14-16. You know, the national average size.

And despite some arguable pros to this new sizing format, there is part of us questioning whether this goes far enough when it comes to being'size inclusive'.

Primark will now stock clothes up to a 2XL, which translates to a size 20-24. How this is really muchdifferent from using a numbered system, we're not sure, although the fact that they will stock pieces from a 4 upto a 24 does make them more inclusive compared to previous sizings offered.

However,ASOS Curve stock up to a 30, Simply Be to 34 andMango up to a 26.

Utimately this is a start, but let's not forget that there is absolutely nothing wrong with your or your body, no matter what size of clothing you wear. Thenumber means literallynothing - it's an identifier for finding a piece of clothing that fits your body.

What does mean something, however, is the fashion industry'sbizarre obsession with selling limited sizings, meaning that people who don't fit into sizes that are often below the national average are essentially being shamed for their bodies.

Being"body positive"is stocking clothing that fits your customers no matter their size,and doesn't make them feel like there is something wrong with them for having a body shape that varies from often fairly unrealistic "ideals". It's also offering asingular, inclusiverange of clothes that don't call certain items out as "plus-size".

Because you shouldn'tfeel embarrassed whether you're a size 6 or a size 36. Shops should, however, be embarrassed for shaming customers by only making products that fit a narrow andelitist range of sizes that feed anunrealstic representation of body types and sizes. Asystem where you are looked down on for not being a 6ft tallsize eight with legs as thin as a child's arms that reach all the way up to your arm pits.

What do you make of Primark'ssizing overhaul? Let us know your thoughts in a tweet @MTVUK.