Freud (1958, according to Patzer, 1985) defined attractiveness as a feeling of pleasantness one has while observing someone, but in the last couple of decades studies have indicated that there is a lot more to the phenomena. Attractive person is healthier, has a greater chance of providing an offspring and, in general, has better genes (Singh, 1993, 1994). Another factor in being considered attractive is having certain physical traits that indicate desired personality traits (Gross & Crofton, 1977), as well as being perceived a good person (Little, Burt & Perrett, 2006) or similar to the perceiver (Newcomb, 1956). That being said, the field of research of interpersonal attractiveness still lacks an adequate theory (Finkel & Eastwick, 2015). One of its main drawbacks is the fact that the studies were focused mostly on men and their perception of female attractiveness. One of the aims of this study was to discover which physical traits women consider attractive both on themselves and other women. The other was to examine the relationship between their own height, weight and body shape and favored height, weight and body shape of other women. The research was conducted on 807 Croatian college students, exclusively female, between the ages of 18 to 32. It was necessary for all the participants to be heterosexual in order to avoid the „mate selection“ process. Participants evaluated „hourglass“ shape as the most and the „circular“ shape as the least favorable one. The participants did not consider their own body shape to be the most desirable, with the exception of women with the „hourglass“ and „tubular“ body shape (both shapes were thinner versions with seemingly smaller BMI). A positive correlation between the participant's own weight and height and preferred weight and height for target body shapes was found. The correlation was highest for the „hourglass“ body shape.