The checker-print wide-leg jeans are selectable in Black or Light Blue and sizes M through 3XL. The current light-blue gallery shows a wide denim leg with checked panels running down the sides. Those panels give the jeans a distinct visual line, but the product chart supplies only waist, hip and total length, not inseam or panel width. Size first for the dimensions that control whether the jeans can sit and move as intended, then use a pair you own to judge where the checked line and hem may fall.

Read all three columns together

From M to 3XL, listed waist rises from 76 to 92 cm and hip from 100 to 116 cm in 4 cm steps. Listed length rises from 93 to 97 cm in 1 cm steps. This regular grading makes comparison easier, but moving one size adds four times as much to the waist and hip numbers as it adds to total length. If a reference pair is comfortable at the hip but long at the hem, sizing down solely to shorten it by 1 cm also reduces the listed waist and hip by 4 cm. The source does not define whether its figures describe body or finished garment, so confirm that before treating the differences as fit allowances.

Make a reference-pair worksheet

Choose wide-leg jeans that already sit where you like at the waist. Measure their waistband, widest hip and total side length, recording whether each was measured flat or around the garment. Measure the inseam separately, even though the MAXCT chart does not provide one: it tells you which missing number to request if floor clearance matters. Compare your reference at the same waist height. A 95 cm total length on an XL row, for example, is not interchangeable with a 95 cm inseam, and the listing does not show the starting point for its total length.

Try the reference pair with the shoes you expect to wear. Note whether the hem touches the shoe, floats above it or drags. If the hem needs adjustment, ask for the actual inseam and outseam of the candidate size before assuming the one-centimeter row steps will solve it. A wide leg can also make hip clearance more important while sitting than a photo taken standing suggests. The source names denim but gives no cotton percentage, fabric weight or stretch specification; ask if those details affect how you normally choose jeans.

Place the checker line

The light-blue gallery shows the checked detail along the outer sides, so a plain top can keep that line visible. A longer shirt may cover its upper section; a shorter top can reveal more of it. This is styling guidance, not a promise that Black has an identical contrast or that every variant photo shows the same panel proportions. Compare the Black and Light Blue gallery images before choosing a color. The listing gives no panel width, print alignment or wash-care details. Decide on waist and hip with a reference pair first, then verify the missing inseam and choose how much of the side pattern you want your outfit to show.