The printed big-pocket cardigan has one “Average Size” option and four measurements: shoulder 56 cm, bust 132, length 70 and sleeve 57. Those numbers describe an offered garment more clearly than the generic claim of a loose fit, but they leave the pocket and opening construction unclear.

Make a one-size reference card

Write down the four listed figures and measure an outer knit you like at the same positions. If your reference bust is much narrower, decide whether 132 cm would create the loose shape you want; if it is wider, ask for the actual finished circumference before ordering. Compare the 70 cm length with where your preferred cardigan ends. The source does not tell whether the 56 cm shoulder is seam-to-seam on a dropped-shoulder construction, so a flat photo with a ruler is more reliable than converting the one size into S, M or L.

The page says polyester, long sleeves and big pockets, but does not list pocket opening size, load limit or a detailed care label. Ask for a close view of how the pocket is attached if you intend to carry items in it. The print can be the visual focus of a plain outfit; that is a styling proposal, not a test of pocket strength or warmth.