Men's Longline T-shirts
Men's longline T-shirts add length when you want the hem to sit further down. Compare the cut and hem shape – extra length does not automatically mean extra width.
74 products
Extra length. The right proportions.
Choose length according to where you want the hem to sit, then check chest width separately. Extra length can suit a longer torso or a layered look, but does not replace the right width.
Straight hem
A straight hem creates a defined finish around the garment. Check length and how the lower edge fits over your hips.
Curved hem
A curved hem has different lengths at the centre and sides. A single centre measurement does not show all the coverage.
Asymmetric cut
The front, back or sections of the hem can differ in length. Check several views and compare both lengths where supplied.
How far down will a longline T-shirt sit?
Measure your own T-shirt using the same method as the listed garment measurements. If yours is 74 cm long and the new one is 80 cm, the difference is 6 cm from the same starting point. Wear your existing T-shirt with your chosen trousers and mark roughly 6 cm below its hem. This gives you a practical idea of the new position. It is a measurement example; drape and hem shape also affect the result.
Longline and oversized are different choices
Longline describes extra length, while oversized describes extra width. A longer T-shirt can still fit closely. For a broader silhouette, compare oversized T-shirts. If you need a larger size, explore plus size T-shirts and check the measurements.
Making extra length work in layers
Let the longer hem show when the difference is part of your look. A long, wide T-shirt also needs room in the layer above it. Check that fabric does not bunch around the hips. Compare other cuts in all men's T-shirts.