Good Measure M-21 Heavyweight Crew Neck Sweatshirt Danish

The Good Measure M-21 Heavyweight Sweatshirt in Danish Blue is made in England from 480GSM loopback cotton jersey, custom-knit in small batches by one of the UK’s last heritage mills. With a reverse weave construction to reduce shrinkage and maintain shape, reinforced bar-tacked seams, and a traditional fit, it delivers vintage sportswear durability with modern-day comfort.

Key Features

• Made in England using heavyweight 480GSM loopback jersey
• 100% cotton; custom-knit in small runs for unmatched quality
• Reverse weave build inspired by classic US athletic wear
• Double-thickness ribbed side inserts for movement and strength
• Ribbed V-insert at the neck; cover-stitched seams throughout
• Bar-tacked ends and reinforced shoulder stress points for durability
• Back neck crescent finish for added comfort and structural support

Ideal For

• Everyday wear when you need heavyweight comfort
• Layering during colder seasons or transitional weather
• Fans of heritage sportswear and made-in-UK craftsmanship
• Post-training or relaxed off-duty wear

Style, Fit & Sizing

• Traditional fit; true to size
• Rib side panels offer flexibility and movement
• Expect 5–10% shrinkage in length after washing

Washing & Care Instructions

• Wash cold to preserve fabric integrity
• Air dry flat; avoid tumble drying to reduce shrinkage
• Iron on low if needed; do not bleach

FAQs

1. Will this sweatshirt shrink?
   Yes—expect 5–10% shrinkage in length only. Width is preserved by the reverse weave design.
   

2. What makes this sweatshirt special?
   It’s made from heavyweight 480GSM loopback jersey in small batches by a UK-based mill known for traditional craftsmanship.
   

3. Is this suitable for layering?
   Yes. The substantial weight works well over tees or under jackets in cooler conditions.
   

4. Is the M-21 oversized?
   No, it follows a traditional fit with a structured silhouette. Order your usual size.
   

5. Where is this sweatshirt made?
   Every M-21 is made in England using fabric knitted by one of the country’s last heritage textile mills.