What Is Sizing Like at Another Influence?

Another Influence broadly runs true to standard UK sizing, so your usual small, medium or large will land roughly where you expect on the core tees, polos and shirts. The catch is that this is a streetwear label, and a big slice of the range is cut oversized or relaxed on purpose. Those pieces sit a good deal roomier than the size tag suggests. So the honest answer is: true to size, but read the style name before you click buy.

How it actually fits

Once you know a brand's habits, the guesswork disappears. Here's how Another Influence behaves across the range:

Standard tees, polos and shirts — close to true to size. Take your normal number and you'll be fine.
Anything labelled "oversized" or "heavyweight" — deliberately boxy, with dropped shoulders and a wider body. This is the intended look, so stay in your usual size rather than sizing up again.
Relaxed and gauze shorts — generous through the hip and thigh. If you prefer a neater leg, size down.
Overshirts and shackets — cut with room for a layer underneath, which is the point. No need to go bigger.

I learned this the hard way. Years ago I ordered one of their acid-wash tees in my usual medium, forgot it said "oversized" in the title, and it turned up fitting more like a nightshirt. Not a disaster on a streetwear tee, but a proper reminder: with this label, the word next to the size matters more than the size itself.

What to buy and how to style it

Another Influence is at its best when you let one loose piece do the talking and keep everything else clean. A few pointers I give clients:

Balance the volume. If the top is boxy, keep the bottom half tapered — straight or slim jeans, or a neater short. Baggy on baggy only works if you really know what you're doing.
Let the graphic tees stand alone. The acid-wash and print pieces are the hero. Pair with plain black or ecru and clean trainers, and you're done.
Check the shoulder seam. On a dropped-shoulder cut it should sit halfway down your upper arm, not at your elbow. That's the line between intentional and swamped.

Where else to shop this look

If Another Influence is your lane, here's where I'd send you across three budgets.

High street

Bershka — the cheapest way into boxy tees and acid-wash graphics; runs generous, so size down if you want it less baggy.
Weekday — proper heavyweight boxy tees and wide denim, cut big on purpose and made from noticeably better cotton.
Pull & Bear — relaxed everyday basics, overshirts and joggers in the same spirit, fitting close to standard.
ASOS Design — own-label oversized tees and cargos you can drop in the same basket as Another Influence itself.

Independent & boutique

Universal Works — Nottingham workwear-influenced label with relaxed cuts and far better fabric and finish than the high street offers.
Percival — a London indie with real character; bowling shirts and playful knits for when you want personality, not just volume.

Designer & luxury

Represent — British-born premium streetwear; its oversized hoodies and heavyweight tees are the grown-up version of this whole aesthetic.
Stone Island — the badge, the fabric innovation and a fit that sits between technical and relaxed. An investment, but it lasts for years.
Fear of God Essentials — the accessible-luxury take on oversized basics, and the reference point half the high street is quietly copying.

Stop guessing your size across brands

The reason sizing feels like a lottery is that no two labels cut the same way. Tellar fixes that. It's the UK's leading sizing tool — measure once and your body is matched instantly to 1,500+ brands, so you never squint at a size guide again. It's free, needs no download, and works straight in your browser.

Measure once using chest, waist and hip (or an existing brand size), then use the Store Size Lookup to get your exact size in any brand — COS, Reiss, Everlane, Arket and more. Shop with confidence: no guesswork, fewer returns, better-fitting kit.

Store Size Lookup How to Measure

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