Should the weight of fashion models be policed?

Samples from clothing companies are made for models with a thinner frame

Question: Should the weight of fashion models be policed?
Position‹2 of 2: No, the weight of fashion models should not be policed
Argument1 of 2›: Samples from clothing companies are made for models with a thinner frame

Clothing companies send samples to modeling agencies, and they fit women with smaller thinner frames.

The argument

Thinner models allow for the clothing to stand out on the body more. Models must fit into the garment as the item is not made precisely for them. Designers want their designs to look as beautiful as possible, and to do that the clothes need to be able to move freely. Clothes flow more naturally when worn by a tall, skinny model. The items of clothing tend to look better when draped over a thin frame. Designers do not want their models to outshine the clothing they are modeling.

Premises

[P1]Sample garments are not tailored to individual models, so thinner models let the clothing move and drape freely, making the designs look their best. [P2] Designers want the clothes—not the model—to stand out, and clothing flows more naturally on a tall, slim frame. [C] Therefore, because samples are made for thinner frames, the weight of fashion models should not be policed.

Counter-arguments

Designers should send over multiple sizes of the article of clothing so that models would have the ability to fit into any of the versions. If the size is changed, it could still drape and flow off the model, with them having a standard BMI. Viewers would be able to see the article of clothing despite it being a size or two larger.

Rejecting the premises

[Rejecting P1] Fashion designers could create clothes in a size or two larger, allowing for models of a healthy weight to display their designs.