The Men’s Loose-Fit Wide-Leg Jeans are described as cotton-blend denim, with a separate non-stretch specification. Read the composition and stretch fields together instead of assuming that a loose shape or a cotton description answers both questions.

Read all three fiber percentages

73% cotton

Cotton is the largest listed part of the blend. The remaining percentages mean the description is not a claim of pure cotton.

18% polyester

This is another recorded fiber component. Its percentage alone does not establish a tested durability, drying-time or care result.

9% viscose

The third listed component completes the stated blend. Use the actual label to confirm the composition of the item supplied.

The three figures add to 100%. They identify the recorded composition, rather than proving how the finished denim feels or behaves in every use. Construction and the actual garment also matter.

Read non-stretch as a separate field

The listing explicitly describes the fabric as woven and non-stretch. That is different from the loose-fit shape: a wider leg can provide space without making the waistband elastic.

Compare the selected waist and hip dimensions with non-stretch jeans that work for you. The options are labeled S(31), M(32), L(34), XL(36) and XXL(38). The description associates these with waist sizes, but confirm the unit and whether the chart uses body or garment measurements before ordering.

Use the blend information in your purchase note

Keep a note of the complete composition, the non-stretch field and the measurements you confirmed. This avoids replacing a specific description with a vague expectation such as “all cotton jeans fit the same.” The fabric-label guide explains how composition and care instructions serve different purposes.

The solid-color choices are Light Blue, Green, Black and Grey. For styling, compare the wide leg with the upper layers you already own and check the hem with your intended footwear. Use the selected gallery to judge the wash and shape.

The product text says not to dry clean and to follow the garment label for washing. Confirm the actual label rather than deriving a cleaning routine from any one fiber percentage. This is an interpretation of the listing, not a fabric-performance test.