Men's Sweatshirts & Crewnecks
Explore men’s sweatshirts, from basic tops to printed designs and looser cuts. Choose around the neckline, fabric and fit for a top to wear on its own or as a layer.
Explore men’s sweatshirts, from basic tops to printed designs and looser cuts. Choose around the neckline, fabric and fit for a top to wear on its own or as a layer.
A sweatshirt is a casual top in sweat fabric. Crewneck describes the round neckline, rather than every sweatshirt construction. This category also includes other types of tops, so check the product details for the specific construction.
Round neckline, often with ribbed edges. An option when you want a top without a hood behind your neck.
More volume around the body. Compare width and length separately; a larger size is not the same as an oversized cut.
A simple top leaves room for other layers. A graphic makes the top a focal point; check its placement in the photos.
Choose by construction, not just because all three have long sleeves. A longsleeve is a long sleeve T-shirt, while a hoodie has a hood. Sweat fabric can be thicker than T-shirt fabric, but the actual weight and inside matter more than the name alone. A knitted jumper and a sweatshirt do not have the same fabric construction either.
Compare chest width, length and sleeves with a top you like, using the product’s measurement method. Check whether the hem is straight or held in by a waistband. Raglan sleeves require a measurement point matching the chart. GSM means grams per square metre: a fabric weight, not a promise of warmth.
Allow room for the base layer and inside the outer layer’s sleeves. A T-shirt gives a simpler neckline, while a shirt collar changes the look. Under an overshirt, the shoulders and upper arms need room even when it is buttoned. A chest graphic shows best with the top layer open.