Oversized is a cut, not a size.
A garment sized up is a garment that fits wrong everywhere — shoulders collapsing, sleeves swallowing hands, hem somewhere it was never drawn to be. A garment cut oversized is drawn that way from the first line: the shoulder drops on purpose, the body widens on purpose, the trouser leg falls wide because the pattern says so. Nothing is borrowed from a bigger person. Everything lands where it was decided.
That's the difference you feel before you can name it.
How the ManEmy set is cut
The Drop 01 Oversized Set is one cut, made for women and men. The top is structured through the collar and shoulder seam — it holds a silhouette instead of draping off one — then relaxes through the body. The trouser is wide-legged and falls straight. Structured where it needs to be. Relaxed everywhere else.
Weight does part of the work. At 230 GSM, the top is dense enough to fall in a clean line rather than cling; the 300 GSM trouser keeps its shape standing or sitting. An oversized cut in thin fabric reads as borrowed. In heavy fabric, it reads as intended.
Choosing your size
Keep your usual size. The generosity is already in the pattern — you don't need to add more.
Size down only if you want a more standard fit: closer to the shoulder, less volume through the body. Between sizes, the same logic applies — down for cleaner, up for fuller.
Every product page carries a full size chart with garment measurements, laid flat, in inches and centimeters. Measure a piece you already love and compare. Two minutes. No guessing.
One cut, every body
Because the set is unisex — one line, not a men's line resized — the fit question isn't "men's or women's." It's how much room you want. We wrote about why we design that way here.
Oversized done right looks intentional on every body. That was the brief. That's the cut.