85% matchCharles Jeffrey LOVERBOY
Same London subculture-into-runway energy, more craft knitwear
What changes: Tartan tailoring and hand-knits over sportswear/workwear bases
Brand profile
London menswear label founded in 2013, making oversized, graphic-led clothing rooted in British subculture, often from upcycled and deadstock fabrics.
4 brands like Liam Hodges like Charles Jeffrey LOVERBOY, Perks and Mini, doublet →

Collections pull from UK subcultures, sportswear and workwear into oversized, graphic-led pieces: patchworked outerwear, printed hoodies, tape details and slogan tees.
Hodges builds garments from upcycled and deadstock materials to cut waste, so fabrics and patchwork often vary piece to piece.
An RCA graduate who debuted via Fashion East for SS14, Hodges has since worked with Carhartt, Dickies, Fila and Ellesse while staying independent and designer-owned.
Overall fit
runs large
Pieces are cut deliberately oversized in line with the label's subculture-streetwear styling, so a normal size tends to wear a full size or more roomier than mainstream menswear.
Tip: Most people can take their usual size for the intended oversized look, or size down one if you want something closer to a regular fit.
Low confidence · based on 3 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | runs large | heavily oversized with dropped shoulders | Size down one if you don't want a very roomy, layered-looking hoodie. |
| Trousers & pants | slightly large | relaxed to wide-leg | Take your usual waist and expect a loose leg; hemming may be needed if you're shorter. |
| Jackets | runs large | roomy workwear-derived silhouette with space for layering | Stick with your usual size since the cut already allows for knitwear underneath. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | runs large | boxy with wide shoulders | Take your usual size for the intended slouchy look, or size down if you prefer a standard tee fit. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
85% matchSame London subculture-into-runway energy, more craft knitwear
What changes: Tartan tailoring and hand-knits over sportswear/workwear bases
76% matchPsychedelic graphics-led take on the same oversized casualwear
What changes: Trippier print language, less workwear/football-terrace reference
74% matchHumor-driven deconstruction with experimental textile tricks
What changes: Higher price, Tokyo conceptual detailing over UK subculture
71% matchPunkier, more dadaist warping of everyday staples
What changes: Runway shock pieces rather than wearable printed jersey
Liam Hodges runs large. Most people can take their usual size for the intended oversized look, or size down one if you want something closer to a regular fit. Pieces are cut deliberately oversized in line with the label's subculture-streetwear styling, so a normal size tends to wear a full size or more roomier than mainstream menswear.
Pieces are cut deliberately oversized in line with the label's subculture-streetwear styling, so a normal size tends to wear a full size or more roomier than mainstream menswear. Overall shape: oversized and boxy, with dropped shoulders on most jersey and outerwear pieces.
Liam Hodges hoodies & sweatshirts runs large. Size down one if you don't want a very roomy, layered-looking hoodie. Shape: heavily oversized with dropped shoulders.
Liam Hodges trousers & pants fits slightly large. Take your usual waist and expect a loose leg; hemming may be needed if you're shorter. Shape: relaxed to wide-leg.
Liam Hodges jackets runs large. Stick with your usual size since the cut already allows for knitwear underneath. Shape: roomy workwear-derived silhouette with space for layering.
Liam Hodges is the eponymous London menswear label founded in 2013 by the Royal College of Art graduate, who presented his debut collection through Fashion East for SS14. The brand makes oversized, graphic-led clothing drawn from British subcultures, sportswear and workwear, with patchworked outerwear, printed hoodies, tape-detailed pieces and slogan tees as recurring items. Hodges uses upcycled and deadstock materials to reduce waste, and has collaborated with Carhartt, Dickies, Fila, Ellesse and Veuve Clicquot. The label remains independent and designer-owned, selling direct and through streetwear retailers.