Breathe Divinity Men

Thirty-eight pieces, four garment types, one size ladder. That is the men's clothing shelf in a sentence, and it is worth knowing before you filter, because the same stock is arranged several ways across the site. The Breathedivinity clothing collection gathers everything by print and by shape elsewhere; here it is gathered by who tends to buy it, which is a different question and produces a noticeably different order. Hoods, long sleeves, tees, tanks and the four cuts below the waist all appear together in the men's clothing range, from S to XL.

Nothing on this page exists only here. Every piece also sits on its own garment shelf, and quite a few sit on the women's shelf too, because a drawstring waist and a chest print do not care much about the label above them. What this view gives you is the whole wardrobe in one grid, which is the useful way to shop if you are building an outfit rather than replacing a single item.

Everything on the Men'S Clothing Shelf

Four garment types carry the entire range at the moment: hoods, long sleeves, tees with two tanks among them, and bottoms. Close to thirty separate drawings move across those four shapes, and a handful of them repeat in more than one ground, which is why a single name can turn up several times in the grid.

Thirty-Eight Pieces Across Four Shelves

Eleven hoods, eight long sleeves, eight tees and tanks, eleven bottoms on this side of the shop. Add them up and that is the whole of the men's clothing stocked today, with the eight remaining categories on the site still empty. Anyone wanting the shortest version can start with graphic hoodies in eight designs and work down from there, since the hood shelf carries the largest artwork and sets the tone for everything under it.

Tops: Hoods, Crewnecks and Tees

The top half of the men's clothing is where the prints live, and it splits three ways by sleeve. Each of the three does something the other two cannot, which is worth a paragraph each rather than a shared summary.

Hoods and the Eclipse Series

Hoods take the biggest drawings, and four of the eleven carry the Eclipse print in different grounds. Among the pullovers the other three stand alone: the Nightmare hoodie on black holds the densest linework on the site, a red Shark Logo piece covers the opposite case where the mark is simple enough to survive a loud ground, and the Nocturne cut runs oversized with no colorway behind it. Four zip fronts sit behind those seven with drawings of their own. None of the three has a second colorway and none is planned to get one. If you prefer the Eclipse artwork somewhere quieter than Scorch or Pulse, the Eclipse hoodie in the Midnight ground is the version that behaves like a plain garment from more than a few steps away.

Archangel Crewnecks in Seven Colors

One drawing, seven grounds, long sleeves throughout. The full set is on the crewneck sweatshirts with long sleeves shelf, and it is the widest colorway run in the whole catalog, which makes it the practical place to start if you want a printed piece in a specific color rather than a specific drawing. Three of those grounds are neutral, three carry real color, and one splits itself between the two. Of the seven, the Archangel long sleeve on a black ground is the one that layers under anything.

Tees and Tanks for Warmer Days

Six tees, a tank and a compression tee cover the warm end here. The graphic t-shirts and tanks for summer shelf holds eleven in total, but two Abyssal grounds and the Nightveil tank are cut for the women's side, leaving Nocturnal, Hellfire, Atonement, Blood Reaper, Spider-Corpse and a plain white option on this one, with the ribbed tank in olive beside them. A tee is the least forgiving carrier for a drawing, since there is no hood or zip to break up the chest, which is why the Nocturnal t-shirt on black gets the flattest ground available to it.

At the other extreme, one piece here is meant to be seen first. The Hellfire t-shirt on red is the loud option in the tee group and pairs badly with anything else that is trying to be noticed, which is a limitation rather than a fault.

Bottoms and How They Match

Eleven pieces sit below the waist, and nine of them are pull-on sweatpants. Dark grounds dominate, which is convenient given how much of the top half is printed.

Bloodlust and Wyvern Sweatpants

Four cuts of sweatpants share the bottom shelf, with Bloodlust spread across five colorways and Wyvern offering black and white, and two cargo pairs sitting alongside them. The whole group is on the sweatpants across four cuts page if you want to compare them side by side rather than one at a time, which is the only sensible way to tell four dark cuts apart. Essential 937 is the plainest of the four and Fallen Knight sits closest to the leg. For the pair that asks least of whatever is above it, the Essential 937 in Void Black is the straightforward answer.

The Two Cargo Pairs in the Mix

Two of the eleven are not sweatpants. The Draconian metallic cargos in black carry pockets down the leg and run wide to the floor, which puts weight at the hem where a sweatpant either falls soft or gathers into a cuff. Their brown counterpart, the wide-leg tactical pair, does the same job in a warmer tone and is the one to reach for when the top half is already dark. Neither gathers at the ankle, so both read longer than the label suggests. The one legging in the range, the Faerie pair in Angel Vein, is stocked under women's clothing on its own shelf and does not appear on this one.

Prints That Repeat Across Garments

A handful of drawings cover the whole shelf, so a print you like on one shape can often be found on another. That is deliberate, and it is the quickest route through this grid.

Eclipse, Nightmare and Shark Logo

These three live on the hood shelf and nowhere else at present. Eclipse is the one with a colorway set behind it; the other two exist in a single version each, on the grounds that suit them, and there is no plan to split either across more colors.

Abyssal, Hellfire and Nocturnal

The tee prints work the other way round. Each is tied to a ground rather than a shape, which is why Abyssal appears twice and the rest once. Archangel sits outside both groups, being the only drawing with seven grounds and one garment.

Sizing Across Four Garment Types

One ladder covers the whole of the men's clothing here: S, M, L and XL, with no half steps and nothing outside that range. What changes between shapes is not the label but where the measurement matters.

One Size Chart for Every Piece

A size that fits you in a hood fits in a long sleeve, so there is no need to work it out twice. Check your figures once against the chart of body measurements and the number holds across the range, tops and bottoms alike. The only thing that changes between shapes is which measurement is doing the work, not the label printed on it, so there is nothing to relearn when you move from a hood to a pair of bottoms. Nothing here runs smaller than S, and the page for kids' clothing yet to arrive is open with nothing on it.

Measuring Before a First Order

Measure a garment you already own flat rather than measuring yourself, since the second method involves guessing how much room you want. Chest and body length settle a top; waist and inseam settle a bottom.

Between Sizes on Two Garments

Go up on the bottoms, because a drawstring solves a loose waist and nothing solves a tight one. On tops it depends on whether the piece is the outer layer, in which case up, or worn beneath something, in which case stay where you are.

Where Sizing Differs by Garment

Tanks sit nearer the body than tees at the same label, and leggings sit nearer still. Those two are the only real exceptions in the range, and both are properties of the shape rather than inconsistencies in the sizing.

Care Notes for a Printed Wardrobe

Almost everything in the men's clothing here is printed, dark, or both, so one routine covers the lot. It is short enough to remember without looking it up twice.

Washing a Mixed Print Wardrobe

Inside out, cool water, loose in the drum. Friction against a zip and sustained heat account for nearly all print damage, and dark grounds lose depth to the same two causes, so one habit fixes both problems at once. The longer notes sit under washing and drying instructions.

Drying Printed Pieces Safely

Air dry where you can. If the dryer is unavoidable, take the piece out while it still feels cool rather than warm, and hang it to finish. Hanging beats folding for anything with a chest print, since a fold across the drawing leaves a line.

What Has Not Arrived Yet

Six categories on this site hold stock. Eight do not, and they are listed anyway, because a shopper is better served by a page that says nothing is here than by a category that disappears from the menu without explanation.

Empty Shelves and Honest Labels

Matched two-piece sets are the clearest gap in the men's clothing on offer. Tracksuits when they arrive would pair a top and a bottom as one decision, and that page is open with nothing behind it and no date attached to it. The warm-weather half of the same idea sits in exactly the same position, listed to be honest about the plan rather than to take an order, which is why shorts once the season turns is empty too.

The rest of the warm-weather plan follows from that. Short sets still to come have a page and no stock, and so does the cold end of the year, since a knit answers a question that neither a hood nor a printed tee really covers, whatever the temperature outside happens to be. Holding an empty page is more honest than letting one shelf pretend to cover two needs. That is the reason sweaters not yet on the shelf keeps a listing of its own rather than being folded into the hood shelf.

Head-wear is the part people ask about. Beanies for the winter shelf have been set up and hold nothing, which is stated here in words rather than left for an empty grid to imply, and matching a printed hat to a printed garment turns out to be harder than matching two garments to each other, which is part of why nothing has been dated. The same delay applies to caps with no stock behind them.

Anything that is not worn as clothing sits behind one page. Accessories outside the clothing range is open and empty for now, and it will stay listed regardless of that, because the rest of the site needs somewhere to point when the first piece finally lands there. Removing the page now and adding it back later would break every link aimed at it. When it does arrive, it shows up among the latest additions listed.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Many Pieces Are in This Section?

Thirty-eight, spread across hoods, long sleeves, tees and tanks, and bottoms. Six more pieces sit on the women's shelf only, which is where the count of forty-four across the whole shop comes from. Everything here is in stock rather than listed ahead of arrival, and all of it runs S to XL.

Is the Men'S Clothing Different from the Women'S?

Not in cut. The two shelves are two views of largely the same stock, arranged by who tends to buy each piece rather than by any change to the garment itself.

Which Sizes Are Stocked?

S, M, L and XL on everything. There are no half steps, nothing below S, and nothing above XL at the moment, on any of the four garment types.

Which Print Appears on the Most Pieces?

Archangel, with seven grounds on the long sleeve shelf. Eclipse is second with four hood colorways, and the remaining prints appear once or twice each.

What Should I Buy First If I Own Nothing from Here?

A dark pair of bottoms and one printed top. That combination covers the most mornings, and it leaves the louder grounds as a second purchase rather than a gamble on the first.

Do Prints Fade After Washing?

Not if they stay away from heat. Turn the piece inside out, wash cool, and avoid a long tumble dry, and a print outlasts the garment carrying it by a wide margin.

Are Tracksuits or Shorts Available?

Not yet. Both categories have pages on the site and neither holds any stock, and no date has been set for either of them. The same is true of sweaters, sets, head-wear and accessories.

Where Can I See Every Garment at Once?

Open every piece Breathe Divinity stocks in a single grid and filter from there. The men's clothing on this page is the widest of the shelves that currently carries anything.