Sizing Matters

Hey EVERY42! I'm not sure what size I should choose. Can you clarify also the difference between all the different fits such as oversized and regular?

We got you.

First things first:

Q: Where can I see the different size charts of each product?

You can see all the size charts along with the photos in each product page. For example, if you're looking for the Prem Tee's size chart, just find the Prem Tee tab on our website and look for the size chart among the photos.

Here's an example of what you should look out for.

Q: If I'm looking at two shirts with the same length and width but are of different fits, how are they different?

Measurements like chest width, shoulder span, and shirt length only give a basic idea of size. They don't tell the whole story. Another big part of understanding a shirt is the fit - such as slim, regular, relaxed, or oversized. This determine how it feels and looks on your body.

There is no one-size-fits all kind of shirt. We all have different bodies and this means that some fits are more applicable for you than for others. For example, a Slim Fit shirt may not be ideal for someone who loves bodybuilding. Rather, a muscle fit or oversized fit shirt might be better. 

So what should you choose? Here are some of the common types of fits used in the apparel industry:

  • Slim Fit
    • Cut close to the body with narrower sleeves and a tapered waist. 
    • Offers a sleek silhouette and is snug around the chest, arms, and shoulders.
    • Great for: Lean, athletic body types. If you have an ectomorph body type, this may be for you (depends on your muscle mass). 
  • Regular/Classic Fit
    • Regular or Classic fit is used interchangeably these days although its best to check with the brand if this is the case.
    • This is essentially the most common fit type that isnt too tight nor too loose. 
    • Great for: Most body types.
  • Relaxed Fit
    • Looser cut throughout the body and sleeves for extra comfort, movement, breathability, and fabric flow.
    • Great for: Casual wear or a roomier feel. A relaxed fit is often chosen in warmer climates to offer more breathability.
  • Oversized Fit
    • Different from relaxed fit.
    • Oversized fit offers even more room in all areas.
    • Great for: Larger body types or those looking for a casual/urban/streetwear vibe.
  • Athletic Fit
    • Broad in the shoulders and chest, narrower in the waist. Think of it as a slim fit shirt designed for gym people.
    • Great for: Muscular or athletic builds.
    • This is still a little roomy but more tapered than a regular fit shirt.
  • Muscle Fit
    • Designed specifically to accentuate a muscular physique. Fabric is very close fitting throughout the chest, shoulders, arms, and waist.
    • Great for: People with well-developed upper bodies who want a form-fitting shirt.
    • This is different than athletic fit as its often tighter and more snug. This type of fit is common if the material of the shirt is stretchable.
  • Tailored fit
    • This is somewhat between slim and regular. Has gentle tapering all around. 
    • Great for: A polished look without feeling too tight.
    • This is often common in dress shirts.
  • Boxy Fit
    • This is a wider, straight cut fit that's typically short in length and has little to no taper at the waist. It has that square, structured silhouette where the name "boxy" comes from. With this fit, theres a bit more focus on fashion and style rather than the technicality of the fit.
    • Great for: Pump cover in the gym, casual wear, and streetwear. No specific body type is best as it all depends on your style and what you want.
    • How does this compare to relaxed and oversized? In terms of length, its shorter. In terms of shape, its more structured. 

With that said, we hope that you have a better understanding of the different types of fits and feel more confident in choosing the one that suits you best.