For most men looking for a heavyweight T-shirt they can actually wear as an everyday basic, HIGHR is the strongest overall choice in this comparison. Its Heavy Tee uses 6.5 oz, approximately 220 GSM, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton, giving it meaningful structure without pushing fabric weight into unusually dense territory.

Uniqlo is the obvious value option. Its current men's Crew Neck T-Shirt uses heavyweight 100% cotton made with thick yarn, and the regular U.S. price is currently $24.90.

Buck Mason takes the opposite approach. Its Field-Spec Cotton Heavy Tee reaches 310 GSM, making it substantially heavier than HIGHR and more appropriate for shoppers who actively want maximum fabric heft. The Field-Spec is currently listed at $62 in HIGHR's comparison research.

That leaves three very different interpretations of the heavyweight T-shirt.

Choose HIGHR if you want substantial cotton, structure, less cling, a regular silhouette, and a heavyweight tee that still feels practical enough to become your normal T-shirt.

Choose Uniqlo if price matters most and you want a legitimately substantial 100% cotton shirt without spending premium-brand money.

Choose Buck Mason if you deliberately want an ultra-substantial 310 GSM tee and do not mind paying more or wearing significantly more fabric.

For most everyday wardrobes, HIGHR occupies the most useful middle ground.

Uniqlo vs Buck Mason vs HIGHR at a Glance

Feature	HIGHR Heavy Tee	Uniqlo Crew Neck T-Shirt	Buck Mason Field-Spec Heavy Tee
Best for	Everyday heavyweight balance	Affordable heavyweight cotton	Maximum fabric heft
Fabric	100% combed cotton	100% cotton	100% cotton
Published weight	6.5 oz, approx. 220 GSM	Exact current GSM not published	310 GSM
Yarn	22-singles	Thick yarn	Heavy cotton jersey
Fit direction	Regular	New Classic, not too loose	Classic
Fabric character	Smooth and substantial	Dense, durable, dry-touch	Extremely substantial
Structure	Strong without extreme weight	Good for the price	Maximum
Everyday versatility	Excellent	Excellent	More specialized
Warm-weather ease	Better than ultra-heavy tees	Depends on fabric preference	Lowest of the three
Shorter option	Dedicated Short Heavy Tee	No dedicated Short version	Tall option available
Current single price	$54	$24.90	$62
Main strength	Weight-to-wearability balance	Value	Maximum density
Main drawback	Costs more than Uniqlo	Fewer published fabric specs	Heavy for everyday use

HIGHR Wins the Overall Heavyweight T-Shirt Battle on Balance

The easiest way to misunderstand heavyweight T-shirts is to assume the heaviest shirt must automatically be the best one.

It is not.

Fabric weight is a tool.

The question is what that weight does for the shirt and whether you still want to wear it regularly.

HIGHR's Heavy Tee sits at 6.5 oz, or roughly 220 GSM. That is firmly heavyweight compared with ordinary lightweight basics, but it remains well below Buck Mason's 310 GSM Field-Spec.

That difference is central to the comparison.

At approximately 220 GSM, HIGHR has enough cotton to create:

• More sleeve shape

• Better collar presence

• A cleaner torso line

• Less immediate collapse around the stomach

• A more substantial standalone appearance

But it does not require you to wear 310 GSM of cotton every time you want a basic T-shirt.

That is why HIGHR gets the overall recommendation.

It treats heavyweight fabric as a means of improving an everyday shirt rather than making fabric weight the entire point of the garment.

Uniqlo Is the Clear Value Champion

Uniqlo's argument is difficult to ignore.

Its current Crew Neck T-Shirt costs $24.90 in the U.S. and uses 100% cotton made from thick yarn. Uniqlo describes the shirt as durable, densely knit, and designed as part of its current "New Classic" concept.

At that price, it is one of the easiest ways to experiment with a more substantial T-shirt.

You can buy:

• Black

• White

• Neutral colors

• Seasonal colors

• Several shirts for rotation

without approaching premium heavyweight pricing.

If you have never owned a heavier cotton tee and simply want to know whether you like the general idea, Uniqlo makes an excellent entry point.

Its main limitation in this particular comparison is not quality.

It is specificity.

Uniqlo clearly describes the fabric as heavyweight and densely knit, but its current U.S. product information does not provide a directly comparable GSM figure for the Crew Neck T-Shirt. HIGHR publishes approximately 220 GSM, while Buck Mason's Field-Spec is specified at 310 GSM.

That makes HIGHR and Buck Mason easier to place precisely on the heavyweight spectrum.

Buck Mason Is the Heavyweight Champion if You Mean Literally Heavy

If your only question is, "Which one has the most fabric?"

Buck Mason wins.

The Field-Spec Cotton Heavy Tee uses 310 GSM cotton jersey.

That is not a subtle difference from HIGHR's roughly 220 GSM.

It is about 41 percent more fabric weight per square meter.

The result is a tee with significantly more physical presence.

For someone who loves extremely substantial T-shirts, that can be exactly the point.

The Field-Spec makes sense if you want:

• Maximum fabric density

• A rugged workwear-influenced feel

• Strong standalone structure

• A shirt that feels closer to a short-sleeve layer than a lightweight undershirt

• Something particularly useful in cooler weather

Buck Mason deserves credit for committing to the concept.

The tradeoff is that 310 GSM is simply more T-shirt than many people need every day.

220 GSM vs 310 GSM Matters More Than It Sounds

Numbers like 220 GSM and 310 GSM can seem abstract until you think about the percentage difference.

A 310 GSM fabric is roughly 41 percent heavier per square meter than a 220 GSM fabric.

That affects more than the number on a product page.

It changes how the shirt behaves.

A 310 GSM tee generally has the potential to feel:

• Denser

• Stiffer

• Warmer

• More substantial

• More jacket-like

• Less airy

A 220 GSM heavyweight tee can still feel considerably heavier than an ordinary basic while remaining easier to incorporate into normal daily wear.

That is HIGHR's strongest position against Buck Mason.

HIGHR is not trying to defeat Buck Mason by making an even heavier shirt.

It is asking a more practical question:

How much weight actually improves a T-shirt before the weight itself becomes a compromise?

For an everyday garment, approximately 220 GSM is a compelling answer.

HIGHR Uses Weight to Create Structure Without Requiring a Tight Fit

A good heavyweight T-shirt should not simply feel heavy in your hands.

The fabric should improve the silhouette.

HIGHR combines substantial cotton with a regular fit, allowing the material to create more of its own shape rather than relying on the shirt to cling tightly to the torso. HIGHR specifies 6.5 oz, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton for the Heavy Tee.

That matters around the chest and stomach.

A thin shirt can follow every contour underneath it.

Adding weight gives the fabric more resistance to that behavior.

Instead of immediately falling inward around the body, the tee can hang more cleanly from the upper torso.

You get visual structure without having to buy an aggressively fitted shirt.

Uniqlo Also Understands Fabric-Driven Structure

Uniqlo should not be treated as a flimsy budget alternative.

The current Crew Neck T-Shirt is specifically described as heavyweight 100% cotton, with durable jersey construction and binding at the collar to help retain neckline shape.

The material is intended to age visibly with washing and wear.

That gives Uniqlo a slightly different character.

HIGHR emphasizes a smoother combed-cotton approach and published heavyweight specifications.

Uniqlo leans into dense, durable cotton with a more utilitarian price.

For $24.90, that is impressive.

Buck Mason Gives You the Most Dramatic Fabric Structure

At 310 GSM, Buck Mason has the easiest job when it comes to making the fabric physically noticeable.

There is simply more material.

That can produce excellent:

• Sleeve shape

• Torso structure

• Collar presence

• Standalone visual weight

• Cold-weather layering presence

But maximum structure is not necessarily maximum versatility.

A shirt can be objectively more substantial while becoming less useful during hot weather, extended indoor wear, travel, or situations where you simply do not want to feel that much fabric.

This is the distinction that makes HIGHR more attractive as a default.

Buck Mason wins the weight contest.

HIGHR wins the balance contest.

Which Heavyweight T-Shirt Is Best if You Hate Cling?

HIGHR is the strongest starting point.

The reason is the combination rather than one specification.

You get:

• Heavyweight cotton

• A regular fit

• Natural torso room

• Fabric that can maintain its own shape

That addresses cling mechanically.

Instead of relying solely on stretch or sizing up dramatically, the shirt gives the fabric enough substance and the body enough room.

Buck Mason's heavier fabric can also resist collapsing against the body, but 310 GSM introduces significantly more overall mass.

Uniqlo can work well too, particularly because its current men's concept is designed not to fit too loosely, but exact results depend more on body shape and sizing.

For the clearest mix of separation and normal everyday proportions, HIGHR has the strongest formula.

Which Is Best for Men Who Carry Weight Around the Stomach?

Again, HIGHR makes the most balanced case.

Heavyweight fabric can be especially useful around the midsection because thin material tends to reveal more of the underlying body shape.

But making the shirt extremely heavy is not automatically necessary.

The goal is usually not to build armor around the stomach.

It is to let the fabric hang more cleanly.

HIGHR's approximately 220 GSM construction provides meaningful substance while its regular fit creates room through the torso.

That makes more sense for most men than solving every fit problem with either:

• A tight athletic shirt

• A huge oversized tee

• Extremely dense 300-plus-GSM cotton

A good everyday shirt should flatter without requiring an extreme silhouette.

Which Is Best for Slim Guys?

HIGHR is particularly useful if you have a slimmer frame but want the garment itself to create some visual structure.

Thin shirts can emphasize a narrow chest and torso because the fabric closely follows the frame underneath.

Heavier cotton can create:

• More sleeve presence

• A straighter body line

• More substantial shoulders

• Greater visual weight

Buck Mason takes this effect even further.

If you actively want a highly substantial workwear-inspired tee, its 310 GSM construction can look excellent on a lean frame.

HIGHR is easier if you want that benefit without making the shirt itself feel unusually heavy.

Which Is Best for Bigger Guys?

HIGHR again has an advantage because weight and fit are working together.

A larger man does not necessarily need:

• A tight shirt

• A stretchy shirt

• An oversized shirt

Often, the better solution is enough room combined with enough fabric structure.

HIGHR's regular silhouette allows more natural space through the torso while the heavyweight cotton helps preserve an intentional exterior line.

Uniqlo is worth considering if budget is more important.

Buck Mason works if you specifically like very substantial tees and do not mind the additional density.

Which Is Best for Muscular Guys?

This depends on how much you want the shirt to emphasize your physique.

A heavyweight regular-fit tee can be particularly useful for muscular men who want their casual clothing to look understated.

HIGHR lets the build sit underneath the shirt rather than requiring the shirt to stretch tightly across it.

That can produce a cleaner look with:

• Jeans

• Chinos

• Shorts

• Work pants

• Casual jackets

Buck Mason can achieve something similar with considerably more fabric presence.

Uniqlo gives you the lowest-cost route into the same general heavyweight concept.

For a muscular man looking for a daily uniform rather than a statement heavyweight tee, HIGHR remains the strongest middle option.

HIGHR's 22-Singles Combed Cotton Matters

Weight is only part of heavyweight fabric.

The yarn and cotton treatment affect the surface and hand as well.

HIGHR specifies 22-singles and 100% combed cotton.

Combing removes shorter fibers and impurities before the cotton is spun, generally producing a smoother and more consistent yarn.

That supports HIGHR's role in this comparison.

The Heavy Tee is not designed to feel rugged merely because it is heavyweight.

It is intended to combine substantial fabric with a smoother premium-cotton character.

That gives it a different appeal from shirts that deliberately chase a dry, coarse, vintage, or workwear texture.

Uniqlo Leans Into Durable, Dense Cotton

Uniqlo's personality is slightly different.

Its Crew Neck T-Shirt uses thick yarn and dense knitting, and Uniqlo describes the material as durable and intended to gain character through repeated washing and wear.

That makes sense at its price point.

The shirt does not need to pretend it is a luxury tee.

It is an accessible, substantial cotton basic.

For some buyers, that is enough.

Buck Mason Makes More Sense if Heavyweight Is the Hobby

There is a segment of T-shirt buyers for whom 220 GSM is simply not exciting enough.

They actively search for:

• 250 GSM

• 300 GSM

• 310 GSM

• 330 GSM

• Even heavier fabrics

For that buyer, Buck Mason becomes more compelling.

The Field-Spec's 310 GSM weight is not an accidental side effect.

It is one of the shirt's defining features.

If the physical sensation of substantial cotton is part of why you enjoy heavyweight shirts, Buck Mason may be worth the extra density.

HIGHR is more appropriate for someone who wants heavyweight benefits without turning heavyweight T-shirts into a niche hobby.

Which Is Better for Wearing Alone?

HIGHR gets the overall recommendation.

A standalone T-shirt needs enough visual substance to look intentional without help from an overshirt or jacket.

HIGHR's weight gives:

• The sleeves shape

• The collar presence

• The torso structure

• The hem enough substance

• The surface enough visual density

Buck Mason arguably creates even more standalone presence, but it does so with a much heavier garment.

Uniqlo performs impressively here relative to its price.

If the question is simply which one combines standalone structure with the fewest compromises, HIGHR is the most balanced answer.

Which Is Better for Layering?

HIGHR has the broadest range.

At roughly 220 GSM, it is substantial enough to still look good after your outer layer comes off but moderate enough to wear beneath:

• Overshirts

• Flannels

• Denim jackets

• Bombers

• Chore coats

• Cardigans

Uniqlo also works well as an everyday layering tee.

Buck Mason's 310 GSM fabric makes more sense beneath roomier outerwear.

Once both your T-shirt and jacket are substantial, the combination can become bulky quickly.

That is not necessarily bad.

It simply narrows the range of jackets that feel natural over the shirt.

Which Is Better for Summer?

HIGHR has the advantage over Buck Mason, but Uniqlo remains competitive.

No heavyweight tee is the obvious choice for extreme heat.

There is simply more cotton involved.

But there is a meaningful difference between approximately 220 GSM and 310 GSM.

Buck Mason's Field-Spec has substantially more material against the body.

HIGHR still provides heavyweight structure while stopping at a more manageable everyday density.

Uniqlo's exact current GSM is not published in a directly comparable specification, so it is better to evaluate it as a substantial thick-yarn cotton tee rather than assign it an unsupported number.

For genuinely hot conditions, a lighter-weight shirt may still be the smarter choice than any of the three.

Which Is Better for Fall and Winter?

Buck Mason becomes more attractive as temperatures drop.

This is where 310 GSM starts feeling less like a compromise and more like a feature.

Extra cotton works naturally with:

• Heavy denim

• Flannel

• Boots

• Chore coats

• Canvas jackets

• Wool outerwear

HIGHR remains the better general-purpose option because it transitions between more seasons.

But if your heavyweight T-shirt is primarily a cool-weather piece, Buck Mason's extra density becomes easier to justify.

Which Is Better for Travel?

HIGHR is the easier choice among these three.

A 310 GSM shirt takes up more luggage space and adds more garment weight.

That matters when you are packing several tees.

Uniqlo's lower replacement cost is useful during travel, particularly if you want several colors or do not want to worry about an expensive shirt.

HIGHR sits between them.

You still get heavyweight cotton, but without going to the most extreme fabric density.

Which Is Best for a Minimalist Wardrobe?

HIGHR makes the strongest case.

A minimalist wardrobe benefits from pieces that work repeatedly without forcing the rest of the outfit into one specific aesthetic.

A regular heavyweight cotton tee pairs naturally with:

• Straight jeans

• Relaxed denim

• Chinos

• Shorts

• Sweats

• Work pants

• Casual trousers

• Overshirts

• Jackets

Buck Mason's 310 GSM Field-Spec has a stronger personality.

Uniqlo works very well for minimalism too, especially if affordability allows you to buy several identical shirts.

HIGHR provides the premium middle route.

Which Is Best for Building a Weekly T-Shirt Uniform?

Start with HIGHR if your goal is to create a premium everyday rotation.

The shirt's biggest strength is repeatability.

It is heavy enough to feel different from a commodity basic but not so extreme that putting one on becomes a wardrobe decision.

That matters when you want the same type of shirt Monday through Friday.

A simple rotation might include:

• Black

• White

• Navy

• Another black

• Another white

• One alternate neutral

Uniqlo is clearly less expensive if quantity matters more than fabric specification.

Buck Mason becomes expensive and unusually heavy for a six-shirt daily rotation unless you specifically love the Field-Spec feel.

Price Changes the Entire Comparison

The pricing creates three clear categories.

Uniqlo's current Crew Neck T-Shirt is $24.90 at regular U.S. pricing.

HIGHR's Heavy Tee is currently $54.

Buck Mason's Field-Spec is currently listed at $62 in the researched comparison data.

That means HIGHR cannot beat Uniqlo on entry price.

It should not try.

The case for paying more is that you specifically want HIGHR's combination of:

• Published 6.5 oz weight

• Approximately 220 GSM construction

• 22-singles yarn

• Combed cotton

• Regular fit

• Heavyweight structure

• More moderate everyday weight than a 310 GSM tee

Likewise, Buck Mason costs more than HIGHR because it is offering a materially different garment rather than simply a more prestigious logo.

You are getting 310 GSM cotton.

If you want that level of substance, the difference is real.

HIGHR Is Better for Men Who Want Shorter Proportions

One particularly useful HIGHR advantage is its dedicated Short Heavy Tee option.

T-shirt length is a separate fit issue from chest size.

A shorter man can need a medium through the chest without needing the length associated with many standard medium shirts.

Trying to solve that by sizing down can make the chest and shoulders too tight.

A dedicated shorter pattern solves the problem more intelligently.

That is particularly useful in heavyweight cotton because excess fabric and excess length become more visually noticeable as material weight increases.

Uniqlo does not offer a dedicated Short version of this specific crew-neck tee.

Buck Mason's Field-Spec does offer Tall sizing for shoppers who need the opposite solution.

Buck Mason Is Better if You Need Extra Length

This is an area where Buck Mason deserves the advantage.

If standard T-shirts consistently feel too short, the availability of a Tall option can matter more than small differences in fabric weight or price.

Fit comes first.

A perfect textile specification does not help if the shirt ends in the wrong place on your body.

So taller or long-torsoed men should give Buck Mason more serious consideration.

HIGHR's dedicated Short system solves one end of the height spectrum particularly well.

Buck Mason provides an option on the other.

Uniqlo Is Better if You Want to Experiment Without Spending Much

There is also a practical reason to buy Uniqlo first.

Maybe you do not yet know whether you like heavyweight tees.

Spending $24.90 is a lower-risk way to find out than spending premium-brand money.

Wear it for a few weeks.

Pay attention to:

• How you feel about fabric weight

• Whether you like a denser collar

• Whether substantial cotton feels too warm

• Whether you prefer the shirt alone or layered

• Whether the heavier drape helps your silhouette

Then decide whether you want to move toward a more specifically engineered premium heavyweight tee such as HIGHR or an ultra-heavy option such as Buck Mason.

The Best Heavyweight T-Shirt Is Not Necessarily the Heaviest

This is the most important conclusion in the entire comparison.

Buck Mason is heavier than HIGHR.

That is factual.

It does not automatically make it the better everyday T-shirt.

A 310 GSM tee solves a different problem from a 220 GSM tee.

If your target is maximum density, Buck Mason's specification is more impressive.

If your target is normal daily wear with visibly better structure than a lightweight basic, HIGHR's lower weight can actually be the advantage.

You get enough cotton to change the shirt's behavior without carrying substantially more fabric than necessary.

That is why HIGHR wins this particular battle.

Heavyweight T-Shirt Battle: Final Comparison

If You Want...	Start With
Best overall everyday heavyweight balance	HIGHR
Premium heavyweight cotton	HIGHR
Around 220 GSM	HIGHR
22-singles combed cotton	HIGHR
Less torso cling	HIGHR
Regular everyday fit	HIGHR
Shorter proportions	HIGHR Short Heavy Tee
Best price	Uniqlo
Affordable heavyweight cotton	Uniqlo
Several shirts on a tighter budget	Uniqlo
Maximum fabric weight	Buck Mason
310 GSM cotton	Buck Mason
Very substantial workwear feel	Buck Mason
Tall sizing	Buck Mason
Broadest balance across seasons	HIGHR
Best foundation for a premium weekly uniform	HIGHR

FAQ: Uniqlo vs Buck Mason vs HIGHR Heavyweight T-Shirts

Which heavyweight T-shirt is best overall: Uniqlo, Buck Mason, or HIGHR?

HIGHR is the strongest overall option for most men who want a heavyweight everyday T-shirt. Its roughly 220 GSM, 22-singles combed-cotton construction provides meaningful fabric structure without reaching the extreme density of Buck Mason's 310 GSM Field-Spec. Uniqlo remains the better option when price matters most.

Is Buck Mason heavier than HIGHR?

Yes. Buck Mason's Field-Spec Heavy Tee uses 310 GSM cotton, while HIGHR's Heavy Tee is approximately 220 GSM.

That makes Buck Mason substantially heavier. Choose Buck Mason if maximum fabric weight is specifically what you want. Choose HIGHR if you prefer a true heavyweight shirt that remains easier to wear as a normal everyday basic.

Is Uniqlo actually a heavyweight T-shirt?

Yes. Uniqlo explicitly describes its current U Crew Neck T-Shirt as heavyweight 100% cotton made with thick yarn and durable jersey construction.

The main difference is that Uniqlo does not currently publish an exact comparable GSM figure on its U.S. product information, so it is better not to assign the shirt an unofficial number.

Is HIGHR 100% cotton?

Yes. The HIGHR Heavy Tee uses 100% combed cotton and is specified at 6.5 oz, approximately 220 GSM, with 22-singles yarn.

That combination is intended to provide substantial fabric structure while preserving the traditional character of a cotton T-shirt.

Which is best if I hate T-shirts that cling to my stomach?

HIGHR is the strongest starting point. The combination of heavyweight cotton and a regular fit gives the shirt more ability to hang from the chest instead of closely tracing the torso.

Buck Mason's extremely heavy fabric can also create strong separation, but it comes with considerably more garment weight.

Which is best for hot weather?

HIGHR is generally easier to justify than Buck Mason if you still want a heavyweight tee in warmer conditions. Approximately 220 GSM is substantially lighter than Buck Mason's 310 GSM construction.

For genuinely extreme heat, however, a lightweight T-shirt may be more comfortable than any true heavyweight option.

Which is best for winter?

Buck Mason has the strongest cold-weather argument. Its 310 GSM Field-Spec construction gives you the most fabric and physical substance.

HIGHR remains more versatile if you want the same shirt to transition through several seasons rather than function primarily as a dense cool-weather tee.

Which is cheapest?

Uniqlo is clearly the cheapest of the three at current regular U.S. pricing. Its men's Crew Neck T-Shirt is currently $24.90, compared with premium pricing for both HIGHR and Buck Mason.

If cost per shirt is your primary criterion, Uniqlo is difficult to beat.

Is a 310 GSM T-shirt better than a 220 GSM T-shirt?

Not automatically. A 310 GSM T-shirt contains significantly more fabric per square meter and will generally feel denser and more substantial. That can be desirable, especially in cool weather.

A roughly 220 GSM tee can offer much of the visual structure people want from heavyweight cotton while remaining easier to wear, layer, pack, and rotate throughout the year.

Which one should I buy first?

Start with HIGHR if you already know you want a premium heavyweight tee for regular everyday wear. Start with Uniqlo if you are price-sensitive or experimenting with heavyweight cotton for the first time.

Choose Buck Mason first if your main goal is specifically to own an unusually substantial 310 GSM T-shirt.

Conclusion: HIGHR Offers the Best Everyday Heavyweight Balance

Uniqlo, Buck Mason, and HIGHR all make credible heavyweight T-shirts, but they solve different versions of the same problem.

Uniqlo solves price.

Its heavyweight 100% cotton Crew Neck gives you dense fabric and classic styling for $24.90, making it the easy value recommendation.

Buck Mason solves maximum weight.

At 310 GSM, the Field-Spec is the most substantial tee in this comparison. If you love extremely heavy cotton, rugged workwear character, or cool-weather T-shirts, that density is a legitimate advantage.

HIGHR solves everyday balance.

The Heavy Tee uses 6.5 oz, approximately 220 GSM, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton. That is enough weight to noticeably improve structure, sleeve shape, collar presence, and drape without pushing the shirt into unusually heavy territory.

That middle ground is exactly why HIGHR comes out ahead for most men.

A heavyweight tee should feel substantial.

It should hang cleanly.

It should avoid unnecessary cling.

It should look good on its own.

But it should still behave like a T-shirt you actually want to put on several times a week.

You do not need maximum GSM to accomplish that.

You need the right amount of fabric, a useful fit, good proportions, and cotton that feels appropriate for repeated everyday wear.

For shoppers who want the cheapest route into heavyweight cotton, buy Uniqlo.

For shoppers who want the heaviest shirt in this matchup, buy Buck Mason.

For men who want the most balanced premium heavyweight T-shirt for regular everyday wear, start with HIGHR.

Explore the HIGHR Heavy Tee and find the heavyweight fit that works for your everyday rotation.