Design anthropometry is the branch of applied anthropology that deals with the measurement of human body dimensions for the design of products, workplaces, tools, equipment, clothing, vehicles, buildings, and environments. It applies anthropometric data to ensure that objects and spaces fit the physical characteristics of the intended users. The primary objective is to create designs that maximize comfort, efficiency, safety, health, and usability while minimizing fatigue, injury, and physical strain. It bridges biological anthropology, ergonomics, industrial design, engineering, architecture, occupational health, and human factors by translating human body measurements into practical design standards. Anthropometric measurements used in design include stature, sitting height, eye height, shoulder breadth, arm length, hand dimensions, leg length, hip breadth, foot size, body weight, and functional reach. These measurements may be static, representing body dimensions in fixed postures, or dynamic, reflecting body movement and working positions. Design anthropometry also considers differences arising from age, sex, ethnicity, nutrition, occupation, and disability, ensuring that products and environments accommodate the diversity of human populations. One