Stylish Men's Cotton Hooded Tight Short Sweatshirts

Solid design men sweatshirt helps you to be handsome and popular

Men’s sweatshirt also has strong sweat absorption ability that it is perfect in spring and autumn

The long sleeve design will keep you warm on a little cold days

The Leisure Sweatshirt can match with a variety of clothing

You can even do exercise with this Men Sweatshirt and do not miss it

Material: Cotton

Hooded design, this Men Sweatshirt can keep you warm on cold days and would not feel heavy

The fine workmanship and special design of the Men Sweatshirt will show your fashion style

The details of Men Sweatshirt are all delicately processed. Made of high quality cotton, this Hooded sweatshirt is soft for touching and comfortable for wearing

NOTE:

These dimensions are for reference only. It is normal that the error range comes to be 2-4cm

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.

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).

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)

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.

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.