Baggy Clothes

Okay, I am now going to assume that you know the difference between the tightness of stiff material (like canvas or denim) which crinkles at the edge of the taut point, and the tightness of soft material which doesn't crease/crinkle but bunches softly because it stretches to fit the form.

If you don't, you can always ask for an additional lesson... but try by yourself before you ask just in case!

The folds that come from a loose fit aren't due to tautness but sagging baggy-ing weight and gravity. The taut point then turns into a spot is either there or not there depending on what kind of cloth the subject is wearing.

DON'T FORGET TO DRAW THE BODY FIRST. IT HELPS, trust me.

Not only are things going to be longer, the neck hole is going to be bigger, remember that. Right now in the example there aren't really any folds, but there won't be too anyway because most sweaters are very thick and soft.

By the way, because the sweater's resting on one shoulder, that makes the sleeve on that side shorter than the other.

(I'll draw the folds that do appear, soon.)

Are not only longer but wider. So the armpit of the sweater (hoodie) should be situated lower than the armpits of the wearer. Why? Because taller people ten to also have bigger arms than smaller people (eg. a kid in an adult hoodie.)