Full-Zip Hooded Sweater Jacket: Color and Layer Fit
Compare the verified Khaki and Dark Gray photos in open and zipped outfits, then use the M–XL chest, shoulder, sleeve and length rows.
The full-zip hooded sweater jacket comes in Khaki and Dark Gray, with M, L and XL sizes. Its front opens all the way, so the top beneath it is part of the look when you wear it unzipped. The current color selector opens a matching photo for each option. Compare those photos with clothes you already own, then check the listed measurements separately from the color decision.
Choose the visible layer first
For an open front, pick the T-shirt or knit you would actually leave visible. A light shirt creates a clear central line under either color in the supplied images. With the Khaki option, consider whether that warmer-looking outer color works beside your usual trousers; with Dark Gray, compare the photo with your black or charcoal pieces so the outfit does not become one indistinct dark area. These are wardrobe suggestions, not color-calibrated samples or tested outfits. Screen and lighting differences can change the shade you see.
For a zipped look, the front of the jacket becomes the main surface and less of the underlayer shows. The photos show a hood and drawstrings; check the back and side views if you plan to put another coat over it. The source does not give fabric weight or insulation, so treat the jacket as a layering shape rather than evidence of a particular temperature range.
Calculate room with the layer you intend to wear
The source chart lists chest 106, 111 and 116 cm for M, L and XL. Each size step adds 5 cm at chest. As a hypothetical comparison, if a zipped hoodie you own measures 108 cm around its chest over a thin tee, the M row is 2 cm smaller numerically and the L row is 3 cm larger. That arithmetic identifies which size to ask about; it cannot guarantee fit because the seller has not defined whether the chart is for finished garments or bodies, where chest was measured, or how much the fabric gives.
Lay your reference layer and a hoodie you like flat, record their widths at the same chest point, and double each flat width if you want a circumference comparison. Ask for the corresponding actual garment measurement before ordering. Try the reference hoodie zipped and open over the same layer; note whether the chest, shoulders or arm movement is the limiting point. A roomy photo on one model is not a substitute for your own reference.
Do not let a chest choice hide the other dimensions
Shoulder width is listed as 48/50/52 cm, sleeve length as 56/58/60 cm, and jacket length as 68/69/70 cm from M through XL. Moving from M to XL therefore adds 10 cm at chest, 4 cm at shoulder and sleeve, but only 2 cm in length. If you size up mainly for a thicker underlayer, check that the longer sleeve and wider shoulder are still what you want. Fiber, stretch, care and exact measuring points remain unspecified; request those details if they determine your choice.
Guide notes and sources
Publisher: MAXCT. Published: .
Source chart, public gallery and color-to-image repair were checked. Outfits are suggestions; fiber, weight, stretch and chart conventions remain unverified.
