The Mulberry mineral-wash side-slit sweatshirt is described as slouchy, with exposed seams, raw edges and a wide scoop neck. The listing also says opaque, 100% cotton and no stretch. For this piece, the deciding fit question is not just “Will it look oversized?” It is where its lower edge and side slit will fall over the top or trousers you actually plan to wear.

Make a three-point reference

Lay out a sweatshirt you already like. Record its width across the chest, its shoulder-to-hem length, and the height from its lower edge to the point where you would be comfortable showing an underlayer at the side. The third point is your slit-height preference, not a measurement supplied for this product. If you wear a long shirt under sweatshirts, put that shirt beneath your reference and mark where it should appear.

Now compare that reference with the MAXCT listing. The source gives S bust 34–36 inches and waist 26–28; L bust 39–40 and waist 32–33. It does not label those ranges as finished sweatshirt dimensions and gives no finished hem length or slit depth. Ask for the garment’s flat chest and hem widths, shoulder-to-hem length and slit opening in your chosen size. Until those arrive, the body-size ranges cannot tell you where the slit meets your waistband.

Keep the underlayer independent of the size label

Because the fabric is listed as non-stretch, do not count on it to compensate for an underlayer that is wider at the hem. If you want the shirt visible through the slit but covered at the front, compare the shirt’s hem and this sweatshirt’s requested measurements as separate pieces. The raw edges and mineral-wash look are visible design details; the page does not document how identical the finish is from one unit to another. Choose S, M or L only after the dimensions that control your layering plan are clear.