How the bottoms range is shaped

The quieter half of the range at That’s A Awful Lot Of Cough Syrup is the bottoms, and they reward a slow read. Three groups cover the range: heavyweight fleece sweatpants for daily wear, printed and dyed pairs carrying the same artwork as the shirts, and workwear trousers built on Dickies bodies and denim. The groups are shop shorts priced differently, cut from a different cloth and sized on a different basis. On most product pages the brand publishes fabric weights and blends, more than many independent labels bother with, and those numbers are the most useful thing to read before you commit. There is no single chart covering every fit. Sizing and what each pair sits well beside follow the groups, which the sections below take in turn.

Everyday fleece: the Classic Cough Syrup Sweatpants

The Classic Cough Syrup Sweatpants anchor the category and are the pair to look at first. The brand publishes the construction plainly: a 14 oz fleece made of 80% cotton and 20% recycled polyester, with the signature Cough Syrup logo screen printed across the front and up the back legs. Fourteen ounces is heavier than a standard gym sweat, so they hold their shape rather than going slack after a few washes. The fit note is published in four words: this style fits true to size. On the brand’s own store they come in at about $200 as of September 2026, level with the core hoodies, and a label that drops weekly moves its pricing without notice. If you only ever own one pair of awful lot of cough syrup bottoms, this is the one.

The printed and dyed sweatpants

The leg becomes a print surface in a small group of sweatpants beside the classic pair. Current names include the Classic Flare Sweatpants, the ALOCS Athletic Dept. Sweatpants and the Blurred Lines Sweatpants, all at about $200 as of September 2026, plus the Flare Classic Sweapants at about $150, a spelling that is the brand’s own. Because they open through the lower leg instead of tapering, the flare cuts are the outlier and read differently over a shoe. These are where the graphic habits land on a bottom: large screen prints, hand-dyed and printed in Los Angeles, and the wordmark that carries the tees. Since a weight is not published for every one of them, the 14 oz figure belongs to the classic pair alone. In cough syrup clothing the two rarely need to compete, so choosing comes down to whether you want the artwork on your legs or your chest.

Workwear: Dickies cuts, carpenter pants and denim

The most durable thing the label makes belongs to the third group, which is the one buyers overlook. The brand runs a Dickies line, and the published blend across those pieces is 65% cotton and 35% polyester, a hard-wearing cloth rather than a soft fashion twill. At the brand’s own store the Cough Syrup Loose Fit Dickies Pants run about $250 and the Glocc Dickies Pants about $300, both checked in September 2026. The ALOCS Carpenter Pants run at about $300 each in black, blue and tan, while the denim collection holds a single piece: the Double Cup Cargo Shorts at about $150, marked down from $300. The published description is a mid-rise 14 oz denim, garment-dyed through a double dye process meant to mimic sun-fading, with double cup pockets at the back, cargo pockets at the side and a custom leather patch. This corner holds the thickest construction detail, yet a thats a awful lot of cough syrup search rarely lands here.

Shorts, and where they belong in the same family

In a Los Angeles label shorts are barely seasonal, and they behave like a fourth group. The Awful Lot Of Respect Cuhh Shorts are about $100 and the Women’s Booty Shorts about $60, so this shelf spans a wider range than the sweatpants do. At about $150 as of September 2026 sit most alocs shorts: the Glocc Shorts and their Mexico and USA variants, the Awful Lot Of Stincs Shorts, the ALOCS x Stinc Team Dragon Shorts and the Classic Sweat Shorts. The natural companion to the fleece pants is the Classic Sweat Shorts, built from the same vocabulary rather than the denim one. The single denim piece in the collection is the Double Cup Cargo Shorts, sized by waist rather than by letter. Worth stating plainly: the brand never uses the word jorts, so denim cargo shorts is the name to search on.

How the brand sizes its bottoms

The commonest source of a wasted order is here, so read this part twice. The apparel ladder runs XS to 3XL, with small through extra-large on nearly every style and 3XL on a smaller group of products. Denim and workwear use waist measurement instead, from 28 through 44, which is why the cargo shorts and the carpenter pants never appear in the letter-size list. Set as the default, true to size is the note carried by the classic sweatpants, hoodie and tee, while a handful of styles publish their own instruction. Its own sizing pages render without any chart content as of September 2026, which makes a measurement table you find for alocs clothing elsewhere a third party’s reconstruction rather than a published figure. There is no global size chart.

Every bottom at a glance

Whatever the brand itself publishes, and nothing more, is what the table below collects. Check the prices again: they are the figures shown at its own store as of September 2026, and stock and pricing both move constantly here. Wherever a cell reads not published, the brand simply does not state a weight or blend for that style. The sizing basis column matters most, since it tells you whether you are choosing a letter or a waist measurement. Apparel sizes means the XS to 3XL ladder, and waist means the 28 to 44 range. Treat the price column as a band rather than a quote.

Pairing: what goes with what

The graphics are already doing the talking, which makes pairing an exercise in restraint. A printed sweatpant calls for a plain top, and a printed awful lot of cough syrup tee or hoodie wants a quiet bottom, usually the classic fleece pair in one colour. Being the least decorated, the workwear trousers are the most flexible pieces, so the Dickies cuts and the carpenter pants carry a loud top without argument. The cargo shorts, as garment-dyed denim with visible pocket construction, read as a statement themselves and sit better under a blank tee. Colour is straightforward: black and yellow are the signature pairing, and the woven label supplies enough yellow on its own. The simplest route for building a set is matching a hoodie and sweatpants from the same named capsule.

Notes on buying in 2026

Price is not the constraint here; stock is. A large share of size variants sit out of stock at any moment, because the brand sells in batch drops to its own online store and through its shops, so the pair you want may not be there this week. The shops are at 7669 Melrose Avenue and 312 West 5th Street in Los Angeles, plus one on Almeda Road in Houston. Three checks come before accepting a pair as genuine: the yellow woven label, the published fabric weight and the product name against the brand’s own catalogue. Markdowns are real and worth waiting for, with the cargo shorts at about $150 from $300 the clearest example, and mystery items run as standing clearance, including mystery sweatpants at about $100 against $200. The prices quoted here were current in September 2026 and will move.