Support
Finding your size
The most reliable method costs nothing: measure a t-shirt you already like.
Measure something you own
Generic size charts assume every brand cuts the same way, and they don’t. Take a t-shirt you already wear and like, lay it flat, and measure it. Then compare.
- Chest — armpit seam to armpit seam, then double it.
- Length — the highest point of the shoulder straight down to the hem.
- Shoulder — seam to seam across the back.
- Sleeve — shoulder seam to the end of the cuff.
Lay the garment flat and smooth, don’t stretch it, and measure in centimetres. Two centimetres of difference is nothing; five is a different fit.
What we cut
Everything is unisex and listed S to XL. Fit matters more than the letter on the label:
Oversized
13 pieces — Anime Warrior Oversized T-Shirt, Morningstar Oversized T-Shirt, Sukuna Oversized T-Shirt, Blessed Oversized T-Shirt, and others. Cut in 240 gsm.
Measurement tables are being finalised. We’d rather publish nothing than publish numbers we haven’t taken off the actual garments. Until they’re here, every product page lists its fit, fabric and weight, and the model’s height and size — and if you ask us with the measurements of a t-shirt you own, we’ll tell you what to order.
Between sizes?
In an oversized cut, going down a size gets you closer to a regular fit rather than something tight. In a regular cut, size up. And if it doesn’t work out, the return is meant to be easy — that’s what it’s for.