The cotton-and-linen wide-leg pants appear very full from the elastic waistband to the hem in the current gallery. The beige pair is photographed near the floor, while Black and White are also selectable. The source supplies a minimum and maximum waist for S, M and L, and a length for each. It does not list hip or thigh width. That matters for this shape: an elastic waist may pass over the hips, but the photo and waist range alone do not tell you how the fabric will hang across your own seat or how far the hem will fall.

What the waist range can and cannot decide

The source gives S as 56–98 cm, M as 58–100 cm and L as 60–102 cm at the waist. Each printed range spans 42 cm, and each size shifts both endpoints by only 2 cm. A 76 cm waist, for example, falls inside all three published intervals. This is a numerical comparison, not a recommendation to choose any of them. The listing does not state the tension at which the maximum was measured or what part of the interval feels comfortable. Ask for the relaxed and worn waistband measurements if elastic pressure matters to you.

Run a hem check with your own wide-leg pair

The length changes more than the waistband: M is 4 cm longer than S, and L is another 2 cm longer than M. Take a wide-leg pair you already own, put it on with the shoes intended for this outfit, and note where its waistband sits and where its hem clears the shoe. Measure its total length using the same endpoint only after MAXCT confirms how the source’s 92, 96 and 98 cm figures were taken. Moving the waistband higher or lower can change the visible hem position without changing the garment’s recorded length.

Now measure the reference pair across the hip and upper thigh at points where it hangs the way you like. Those figures are missing from this listing, as are rise, inseam and leg-opening width. Request the corresponding item measurements before inferring the width from a photo. The listing calls the fabric cotton and linen but provides no fiber percentages or fabric weight, so it cannot establish drape or opacity for every color. A White option could raise a coverage question, but only a sample or clear variant-specific evidence can answer it.

Choose in the right order

First identify a comfortable elastic-waist position on your reference pants; next verify hip and thigh room; then compare the confirmed length endpoints with the shoes you will wear. Finally inspect the exact Beige, Black or White variant you intend to select. That order keeps a very wide waist interval from acting as a false fit guarantee and gives the photographed flowing shape a practical measurement check.