Long Sleeve Cotton Mens Sweatshirt

Specifications:

• This outstanding mens long sleeve sweatshirt attracts eyes with its unique cut
• Fit right in at work or during a weekend of relaxation
• This mens long sleeve sweatshirt will become a staple in your wardrobe
• Comfortable classic fit mens cotton sweatshirt
• This mens pullover sweatshirt can match with a variety of pants
• The mens long sleeve sweatshirt is durable and washable, easy to clean
• Color: Gray
• Material: Cotton

Details:

• Creative scarf style collar design give you stylish look and keep you warm in the chilly spring sea

• Slim fit design long sleeve sweatshirt show your charming torso
• Win block designed hem and cuffs keep you warn in the chilly spring season

• Genius style designed long sleeve sweatshirt suitable for different occasion and fully complement any clothes in your wardrobe

Size in Detail:
 

NOTE:

• The size detail bases on "Help/Buying Guide/Conversion Reference"
• These dimensions are for reference only. Specific dimension varies from person to person
• Size may be smaller than usual standard, and you could choose a larger size

Take Basic Body Measurements



How do you measure up?

• Looking good is seamless if you know the right moves. The first step, besides knowing that plaids and prints will never match, is to focus on a proper fit.
• Whether you're learning to sew or someone's sewing for you, taking proper body measurements is key to a successful outcome. It can also come in handy when it's time to rent or buy some clothes. (Ever had to send your measurements to a tux store in another city because you're in a friend's wedding?)
• We'll take you through the basic measurements that the clothing industry depends on, and show you how to get them. Once you have this simple process down, your style points are sure to go up.
• While it's possible to fly solo, finding someone to help is the best way to go. Doing so will result in increased accuracy--which is what you're after in the first place. But if you can't find someone and you're under a time constraint, your best bet is to measure some well-fitting clothes in addition to your own body. Otherwise, you'll need to depend on a full-length mirror to make sure the tape is in the correct position for each measurement. Sounds awkward already, eh? Try to find an assistant. You'll be glad you did.
• Since taking measurements involves getting up-close and personal, find a place where you feel comfortable. The person being measured should be wearing his or her normal undergarments only. Measurements taken over bulky or constricting clothing will not be accurate. If you're measuring for something that will be worn only with a certain pair of shoes or a certain undergarment, it's okay to wear them during the measurement process.
• Remember, you're going for accuracy: stand up straight and quit sucking in your gut (doing so will only ensure an improper fit). If you're taking measurements to create custom-fit clothing, you'll look better and be more comfortable if you're honest with yourself from the get-go.

Measure the Neck and Upper Torso:

• Neck: Measure the neck circumference at its base (with measuring tape parallel to the floor). To find the base of the neck, have the person tilt his or her head forward. You'll see a knobby bone in back (just above where the shoulders and neck meet). That's it! If the person being measured doesn't like a tight fit here, add a pinch of breathing room.
• Chest: To measure the chest circumference, place the tape around the fullest part of the chest or bust, under the arms. Keep the tape parallel to the floor. For chest width, measure across the widest part of the chest, beginning and ending at the point where the arm touches the body on each side (from sleeve seam to sleeve seam).

• Back: To measure the length of the back, start at the base of the neck and make a straight line down to the waistline (see Step 3 for how to find the waistline). To measure the width of the back, place the tape across the widest part, parallel to the floor, beginning and ending at the point where the inside-top of the arm touches the body on each side (again, from sleeve seam to sleeve seam).

Measure the Arms and Shoulders:

• Arms: To measure arm length, start at the base of the neck, then go over the shoulder, down to the slightly bent elbow and then to the wrist bone.Note: Some people begin this measurement at the shoulder tip; check with the tailor or seamstress to see what he or she needs.
• Shoulders: Measure from the base of the neck (from the side, where the neck meets the shoulder) to the upper-arm bone (the outer-edge of the shoulder, where the shoulder seam would be on a tight-fitting shirt).

Measure the Waist and Hips:

• Waist: You can find the true waist by taking a string or elastic band and tying it (parallel to the floor; snugly but not too tight) around the trunk of the person being measured. It will naturally fall to the narrowest part of the trunk. If you're measuring for pants or skirts, or if you or think the true waist area is too high, measure the circumference where you (or the person you're measuring) normally likes to wear pants or a skirt.
• Hips: Measure the circumference, parallel to the floor, at the fullest part. The person being measured should stand with feet together.

Measure the Legs and Thighs:

• Leg Outseam: Measure vertically down the outside of the leg, from the waistline to the lower part of the anklebone (or the desired hem length).
• Leg Inseam: Measure from the crotch to the lower part of the anklebone (or the desired hem length), running vertically down the inside of the leg.
• Thighs: Measure the circumference, parallel to the floor, of the fullest part of the upper leg on each side.

How to Cut a Hooded Sweatshirt?

Sometimes your favorite sweatshirt just doesn't fit the way it used to. Give it new life with a few simple cuts. By simply eliminating the seams around the neck and the waist, you can find not only a new fit, but a new look as well.

• Choose a hooded sweatshirt that may be too tight around the neck or the waist is a little too snug. Be sure the rest of the sweatshirt, though, is comfortable.
• Decide what you want to be able to wear the cut hoodie for. Do you want to be able to wear it to the gym, in which case it just needs to fit? Or do you plan on wearing it as part of an outfit, in which case you need to be more careful with your cuts?
• Lay the sweatshirt on a hard, flat surface before beginning to cut. Be sure all of the creases and wrinkles are out so you make even cuts. Be sure the hood isn't causing the shirt to bunch up around the neck.
• Smooth out the seam of the part of the sweatshirt you want to cut. For example, if you are going to cut off the elastic waist, find the top of the elastic band where the band meets the shirt and be sure it is laying flat.
• Cut upward from the bottom of the elastic band until you reach the seam. This should take less then one full cut of the scissors. Once you reach the seam, slowly cut along it for the length of the sweatshirt. If you want a more worn look, once you reach the seam you can slowly tear the elastic band away from the shirt. This will likely cause it to fray.
• Repeat a similar process for cutting out the neck of a hooded sweatshirt. The band around the neck, however, will be smaller so you need to be more precise when cutting. If you aren't worried about looks and are just going for comfort, forget about worrying about the seams and just begin cutting around the seam to get the fit you are looking for.

Package Included:

• 1 x Mens Sweatshirt