The tropical-print drawstring shorts show a pink-to-blue field, palm silhouettes and lettering in the current gallery. The listing offers one Multicolor option in S, M, L and XL. If you are considering them for a trip, plan the tops you would actually pack and check what the product description leaves unanswered before treating a beach photograph as a use specification.

Try a two-top packing test

Put the shorts beside one light plain T-shirt and one dark plain T-shirt from your own wardrobe. The gallery shows a white top with the print; a dark navy or black top is a second styling suggestion that would echo the dark palm silhouettes. Choose two tops only if you would wear both with the shorts and with another bottom in your bag. That makes the shorts a useful outfit choice even if you do not pack a separate top for every day. Judge the colors against your own clothes rather than relying on screen color alone.

Do not turn the beach scene into a swim claim

The source lists a drawstring waist, pockets, a loose wide-leg shape and woven polyester described as non-stretch. It does not give a swim lining, water-use instruction, drying time or pocket dimensions. The photographs show the shorts outdoors near a beach, but that setting does not establish swimwear performance. If swimming or carrying a phone is central to your trip, ask about lining and pocket closure before choosing this pair for that job.

Resolve the missing measurements

The size selector supplies S through XL, but no item-specific waist, hip, rise, inseam or outseam table appears in the listing. A drawstring can adjust the waistband position only within the garment’s actual range; it cannot establish hip or leg room. Measure a pair of shorts you already like across the waistband, at the fullest hip and from waist to hem, then request the same finished-garment points for your likely size. The body-versus-garment measurement guide explains why a letter size alone is insufficient for that comparison.