Supreme
Regular cut, true to US sizes. Box logo tees and hoodies fall straight, shoulders in place. Take your usual size, or the size above if you want the wide look you see in lookbook photos.
A letter size doesn't mean the same thing from one streetwear brand to another. A M Corteiz runs large, a M Jacquemus runs close to the body, and a hoodie is chosen as much by back length as by chest circumference. This guide gives the usual correspondences by piece type, the cut brand by brand, and how to take your measurements to get it right.
| Size | Chest (cm) | Back length (cm) | EU | US |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 82–87 | 65–67 | 42 | XS |
| S | 88–95 | 68–70 | 44–46 | S |
| M | 96–103 | 71–73 | 48–50 | M |
| L | 104–111 | 74–76 | 52–54 | L |
| XL | 112–119 | 77–79 | 56–58 | XL |
| XXL | 120–127 | 80–82 | 60–62 | XXL |
| Size | Waist (cm) | Hips (cm) | EU | US (inches) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 66–71 | 86–91 | 38–40 | 28 |
| S | 72–79 | 92–97 | 42–44 | 29–30 |
| M | 80–87 | 98–103 | 46–48 | 31–32 |
| L | 88–95 | 104–109 | 50–52 | 33–34 |
| XL | 96–104 | 110–116 | 54–56 | 36 |
| XXL | 105–113 | 117–123 | 58–60 | 38 |
| Size | Chest (cm) | Shoulders (cm) | EU | US |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 82–87 | 42–44 | 42 | XS |
| S | 88–95 | 44–46 | 44–46 | S |
| M | 96–103 | 46–48 | 48–50 | M |
| L | 104–111 | 48–51 | 52–54 | L |
| XL | 112–119 | 51–54 | 56–58 | XL |
| XXL | 120–127 | 54–57 | 60–62 | XXL |
Regular cut, true to US sizes. Box logo tees and hoodies fall straight, shoulders in place. Take your usual size, or the size above if you want the wide look you see in lookbook photos.
Assumed oversize cut, dropping shoulders and ample body. Hoodies and cargos run a full size above standard. If you're between two sizes or want a fitted look, go down a size.
Oversize cut, the brand's signature: long sleeves, low armholes, straight and long body. Essentials pieces run large. Go down a size from your usual size unless you're after maximum drape.
Regular to slightly boxy cut, skate-based. Tees fall a bit shorter and wider than average, hoodies stay close to standard. Take your usual size.
Regular cut, inherited from American surfwear. Tees are a bit thicker and shrink very little when washed. Take your usual size, the size above if you're layering over another top.
Regular cut on sportswear and Tech Fleece, a bit closer to the body on performance pieces. Tracksuits and jerseys run true. Take your usual size, the size above for the wide look of NOCTA or Corteiz collabs.
Oversize to boxy cut on sweatshirts and hoodies, straighter on denims. Heavy fleece pieces stretch little. Take your usual size, or the size below if you don't want dropping shoulders.
Slim and short cut, European standard. The brand runs noticeably smaller than American streetwear. Take a size above your usual size, two if you're coming from oversize pieces.
Between two sizes? Go for the bigger one for a looser streetwear fit.
Measure your chest circumference at the strongest point, arms at your side, then enter the value in the tops table. Next compare the back length listed with that of a sweatshirt you already own and like: it's this measurement, more than chest circumference, that decides the short or long look. On an oversize cut, keep your usual size, the width is already in the pattern.
It depends on the brand, not the family. Corteiz, Fear of God and Denim Tears cut large: at equal size, you get dropping shoulders and an ample body. Supreme, Palace, Stüssy and Nike stay close to the US standard. Jacquemus, on a European standard, runs noticeably smaller. The cut table by brand above gives the direction of adjustment for each.
On a top, take the size above: a t-shirt a bit large works, a t-shirt too tight doesn't. On pants or cargo, take the size below if the piece has a drawstring or elastic waist, the size above if the waistband is fixed. On a jacket, decide by chest circumference measured over the top you plan to wear underneath.
No. The vast majority of streetwear pieces sold here are on a US standard: an M US corresponds to a 48-50 EU. European fashion brands, Jacquemus for example, use the EU standard and run smaller at equal letter. The EU and US columns in our tables give the correspondence; when in doubt, go by centimeters, they're the only values that don't change from one country to another.
Yes. Streetwear pieces are returnable within 14 days, new, unworn and unwashed, with their original tags still attached. Underwear and socks, sealed for hygiene reasons, are an exception. Details of the conditions are in our FAQ.
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