
The Draughtsman Shirt
The label's most-repeated archetype, an oversized workwear shirt reissued season after season in every fabric and hand-dyed shade.
1 live now · from $187
Explore The Draughtsman →Brand profile
London label by sisters Faye and Erica Toogood, making unisex, size-inclusive clothing built on sculptural volumes and British workwear archetypes.
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Pieces follow British workwear and trade-uniform archetypes — the labels reference the jobs they came from, cut in heavy cottons, wools and hand-dyed naturals.
Unisex and size-inclusive, the cuts are sculptural and oversized in muted colours rather than fitted, so sizing works more by proportion than by measurement.
Faye Toogood runs a parallel design practice with Tacchini, Poltrona Frau and CC-Tapis; the clothing shares that object-led thinking and much of it is made in Britain.

The label's most-repeated archetype, an oversized workwear shirt reissued season after season in every fabric and hand-dyed shade.
1 live now · from $187
Explore The Draughtsman →
A voluminous, sculptural take on the baker's work trouser that defines Toogood's trade-uniform approach to lower body volume.
1 live now · from $278
Explore The Baker →The brand's signature outerwear archetype, a boxy garage-worker jacket cut in heavy cottons and wools.
Explore The Mechanic →Available atSSENSE · Namu Shop
Overall fit
runs large
Toogood's unisex archetypes are deliberately oversized and architectural, so most people find pieces wear much larger and more voluminous than typical menswear sizing.
Tip: Consider sizing down at least one numbered size if you want anything close to a conventional fit, as the volume is intentional.
Medium confidence · based on 6 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shirts & overshirts | runs large | boxy and oversized | Take a smaller number than usual for anything less than a very roomy fit. |
| Trousers & pants | runs large | relaxed and voluminous | Expect a wide, generous leg; size down or plan to tailor the length. |
| Jackets | runs large | boxy and sculptural, workwear-inspired | Size down if you don't want an intentionally roomy, layering-friendly cut. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
88% matchLondon hand-made utility staples in heavy naturals
What changes: Smaller scale, less sculptural volume, more classic cuts
86% matchGarment-dyed natural-fibre volumes, artisanal finish
What changes: French softness and layering rather than trade-uniform archetypes
80% matchSame London sculptural-workwear language, runway-led
What changes: More conceptual, deconstructed and show-driven
76% matchHeritage trade dress in domestic cloth, German lineage
What changes: Vintage-faithful cuts, no oversized sculptural volume
Toogood runs large. Consider sizing down at least one numbered size if you want anything close to a conventional fit, as the volume is intentional. Toogood's unisex archetypes are deliberately oversized and architectural, so most people find pieces wear much larger and more voluminous than typical menswear sizing.
Toogood's unisex archetypes are deliberately oversized and architectural, so most people find pieces wear much larger and more voluminous than typical menswear sizing. Overall shape: oversized, sculptural and voluminous.
Toogood shirts & overshirts runs large. Take a smaller number than usual for anything less than a very roomy fit. Shape: boxy and oversized.
Toogood trousers & pants runs large. Expect a wide, generous leg; size down or plan to tailor the length. Shape: relaxed and voluminous.
Toogood jackets runs large. Size down if you don't want an intentionally roomy, layering-friendly cut. Shape: boxy and sculptural, workwear-inspired.
Toogood is a London label founded in 2013 by designer Faye Toogood and her pattern-cutter sister Erica. Its unisex, size-inclusive collections reference British workwear and trade uniforms, with garment archetypes named for the trades that inspired them, cut in heavy cottons, wools and hand-dyed naturals in muted palettes and sculptural volumes. Much of the range is made in Britain. Faye's parallel Studio Toogood works with Tacchini, Poltrona Frau and CC-Tapis; she was named Maison&Objet Designer of the Year 2025, and the clothing line reached roughly 100 international stockists that year.