The star-design loose jeans have a high waist and wide legs, with a five-size chart. A shopper can compare that chart with a pair already owned, but must first resolve whether “waist width” and “hip width” are full circumferences or flat measurements. The 64 cm waist and 92 cm hip shown for S look like circumference figures; the label alone does not prove the convention.

Make a like-for-like jeans comparison

Lay an existing well-fitting pair flat. Record its waistband and widest seat across the garment, then double those flat figures before comparing them with a confirmed circumference chart. Do not double the MAXCT figures unless the seller confirms they are flat widths. Across S to XXL, the listed waist rises 64, 68, 72, 76 and 80 cm; hips rise 92 to 108 cm in the same 4 cm steps. The listed length rises from 99 to 103 cm, one centimetre per size. Ask whether that length is an outseam or inseam before predicting where the hem will fall.

The page calls the fabric cotton denim in one place and polyester in another, and says only “slight stretch.” Treat exact fibre composition as unresolved; no stretch recovery or finished rise is given. The zipper fly and loose-leg description help identify the style, while your actual waist, hip and rise comparison must settle the fit. The stated 1–3 cm manual-measurement allowance makes a marginal choice worth confirming with the exact size’s finished measurements.