What is sizing like at Marshall Artist menswear?

Marshall Artist runs true to size with a regular, lightly tailored fit — so for most pieces, order your usual size and you'll be spot on. It's a British contemporary label built around technical outerwear and clean, modern tailoring, and the cut leaves a touch more room across the chest than you might expect, which suits broader and more athletic frames nicely. The one thing to watch: the crew-neck sweatshirts are cut slimmer than the rest of the range, so that's the piece where I'd stop and think.

How Marshall Artist actually fits

The house cut sits firmly in "regular fit" territory — not skinny, not oversized — with modern tailoring that skims the body without clinging to it. If you've ever worn Weekend Offender, you'll recognise the shape straight away; the two are cut very similarly, with a bit of welcome generosity through the chest.

Marshall Artist sizes on standard UK chest measurements, running from S all the way up to XXXL. As a rough guide:

S — 36–38" chest
M — 38–40" chest
L — 40–42" chest
XL — 42–44" chest
XXL — 45–47" chest
XXXL — 48–50" chest

Measure around the fullest part of your chest, keep the tape level, and match it to the band above. If you land between two sizes, size up for outerwear (you'll want room to layer) and size down if you prefer a sharper line on knitwear.

Piece by piece

Overshirts & technical jackets — where the brand really lives. True to size and cut to layer over a tee or light knit. Planning a hoodie underneath in winter? Go up one.
Crew-neck sweatshirts — the exception. These run slimmer than the rest, so if you're between sizes or like a relaxed drape, size up.
Hoodies & overhead tops — true to size, a comfortable regular fit with room to move.
T-shirts — true to size, a clean modern length that isn't overly long or boxy.
Shorts — true to size with adjustable drawstrings, so a forgiving fit either way.

A quick confession: early in my career I ordered a Marshall Artist overshirt a size up, assuming technical outerwear always ran small. It absolutely swamped me — I looked like I'd borrowed my dad's jacket. Lesson learned. This brand doesn't need sizing up unless you're deliberately layering underneath. On the flip side, my best-ever buy from them was a navy nylon overshirt in my true size that I've since worn to death over everything from plain tees to fine roll-necks. Getting the fit right first time is the whole game.

How to style it

Marshall Artist leans into that clean, utilitarian, terrace-meets-tailoring look, and it rewards restraint. Keep it simple: a technical overshirt over a plain tee, tapered trousers or dark denim, and clean trainers or a Chelsea boot. Let the piece do the talking — the cut and the branding are the statement, so there's no need to crowd them.

Brands I'd recommend alongside Marshall Artist

If you love the Marshall Artist look, here's where else I'd point you across three tiers, and why each earns its place.

High street

COS — for clean, minimal, quietly tailored basics that sit beautifully under a technical overshirt. Their tees and trousers are some of the best value on the high street.
Arket — Scandinavian and understated, with brilliant mid-weight knitwear and workwear-influenced staples at sensible prices.

Independent & boutique

Weekend Offender — the closest like-for-like on both fit and terrace attitude. If Marshall Artist fits you, this almost certainly will too.
Universal Works — British, utility-driven and boutique-level on fabric, with a slightly softer, more relaxed cut for those wanting an easier drape.

Designer & luxury

Stone Island — the natural aspirational step up from Marshall Artist's technical outerwear, with garment-dyed innovation and that iconic badge.
C.P. Company — technical menswear royalty, famous for the goggle jacket and beautifully engineered outerwear that lasts for years.
Belstaff — British heritage outerwear for when you want waxed cotton and a heavier, timeless investment piece.

Note for Ella: the brands Excel wasn't attached this time, so I've selected these based on Marshall Artist's positioning and fit. Happy to swap any once you've checked them against your master list.

Never guess your size again — Tellar can help

Here's the honest truth: even with a solid fit guide, every body is different, and a chest band only tells half the story. That's exactly why I send people to Tellar — the UK's leading free sizing tool, matching your body to over 1,500 brands instantly, so you never have to squint at a size guide again.

It's refreshingly simple:

Measure once — using your bust, waist, hip, or an existing brand size you already own.
Use the Store Size Lookup to get your precise Marshall Artist size in seconds: tellar.co.uk/store-size-lookup/men
Shop with confidence — fewer returns, better-fitting buys, and no more guesswork.
Always free, no downloads needed — it works straight in your browser.

Not sure how to measure properly? Tellar walks you through it step by step here: tellar.co.uk/how-to-measure/men

And when you want more menswear guidance, the Tellar Fashion Hub is a free library of honest, unbiased style advice from working stylists. A few I'd start with:

Find your exact Marshall Artist size in seconds

Honest. Unbiased. Independent. Always free. Match your measurements to 1,500+ brands with Tellar's real-time sizing tool — no more returns, no more guesswork.

Try the Store Size LookupVisit Tellar.co.uk