91% matchRhone
Work-to-workout technical staples, near-identical brief
What changes: More gym-leaning, less tailoring/blazer engineering
Brand profile
Boston brand founded by MIT graduates that engineers business clothing—dress shirts, trousers and blazers—from technical performance knits and NASA-derived materials.
18 brands like Ministry of Supply like Rhone, Lululemon, Vuori →

Dress shirts, trousers and blazers are made from technical knits and stretch fabrics, so the fit and feel sit closer to sportswear than to traditional tailoring.
Founded by former MIT students, the label sells specifics: NASA-derived phase-change material in the Apollo shirt, stretch Kinetic trousers, blazers knitted to shape.
Started with a Kickstarter for the Apollo shirt and still sells mostly online plus a few US stores, keeping technical business clothing in the mid tier.
Overall fit
true to size
Most shoppers find Ministry of Supply true to size with a modern, slightly slim cut that relies on stretch technical fabrics for comfort and range of motion.
Tip: Order your usual size; the stretch fabrics accommodate movement, but size up if you prefer a looser drape.
Medium confidence · based on 8 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shirts & overshirts | true to size | slim to tailored | Take your normal size; the stretch fabric gives a fitted look without feeling tight, but size up if you want a fuller chest. |
| Trousers & pants | true to size | slim, tapered | Order your usual waist; the Kinetic trousers run slim and tapered with stretch, so those wanting a relaxed leg may prefer a size up. |
| Jackets | slightly small | slim, close-fitting | Consider sizing up if you plan to layer, as the knit blazers fit close to the body. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
91% matchWork-to-workout technical staples, near-identical brief
What changes: More gym-leaning, less tailoring/blazer engineering
80% matchABC pants and proprietary stretch for desk-to-gym wear
What changes: Athleisure core, no dress shirts or blazers
72% match
66% matchFabric-obsessed men's tech, styled for the street
What changes: Training-first, streetwear silhouettes
Ministry of Supply fits true to size. Order your usual size; the stretch fabrics accommodate movement, but size up if you prefer a looser drape. Most shoppers find Ministry of Supply true to size with a modern, slightly slim cut that relies on stretch technical fabrics for comfort and range of motion.
Most shoppers find Ministry of Supply true to size with a modern, slightly slim cut that relies on stretch technical fabrics for comfort and range of motion. Overall shape: slim to regular with stretch.
Ministry of Supply shirts & overshirts fits true to size. Take your normal size; the stretch fabric gives a fitted look without feeling tight, but size up if you want a fuller chest. Shape: slim to tailored.
Ministry of Supply trousers & pants fits true to size. Order your usual waist; the Kinetic trousers run slim and tapered with stretch, so those wanting a relaxed leg may prefer a size up. Shape: slim, tapered.
Ministry of Supply jackets fits slightly small. Consider sizing up if you plan to layer, as the knit blazers fit close to the body. Shape: slim, close-fitting.
Ministry of Supply is a Boston performance-workwear label founded in 2012 by former MIT students Gihan Amarasiriwardena, Aman Advani, Kit Hickey and Kevin Rustagi, after a Kickstarter campaign for the Apollo dress shirt built around NASA-derived phase-change materials. It engineers men's and women's business clothing from technical knits and stretch fabrics, including the Apollo shirt, Kinetic trousers and 3D Print-Knit blazers knitted to shape to reduce waste. The privately held company sells direct online and through a small group of US stores, sitting between tailoring and activewear.