The star-detail long denim skirt has a large outlined star across the front and an irregular, frayed lower edge in the current Dark Blue gallery. That shape creates a different buying question from an ordinary straight-hem maxi skirt: where will the body of the skirt end, and where might the longest loose strips reach over your shoes? The listing gives one length per size but does not say whether that length reaches a straight section, a point of the shaped hem or the longest fringe.

Separate skirt-body length from the lowest visible point

Put on the shoes you expect to wear with a long skirt and stand in front of a mirror. With a skirt you already own, mark where its main fabric stops relative to your ankle and shoe opening. Then check whether any decorative edge or loose strip extends lower. In the MAXCT images, the star outline and bottom edge have visible frayed sections, and the lowest points do not form one horizontal line. A published length of 88 cm in S through 93 cm in 3XL cannot tell you which of those points the seller measured. If avoiding contact with the ground or a shoe buckle matters, ask for two flat measurements on the exact size: waistband to the shortest main-fabric edge, and waistband to the longest hanging point. Also ask whether those measurements include the waistband.

For a practical comparison, imagine that a long skirt you own measures 90 cm from the top of its waistband to its even hem and clears your usual shoes comfortably. The listed L length is also 90 cm. That numerical match is a starting reference, not proof of the same clearance: this skirt’s shaped hem and strips may fall below its measured point, and the seller has not specified the length endpoints. Lay a tape from your waist to the place you want the main fabric to stop, then decide how much extra loose-edge length you would accept before ordering.

Use waist and hip figures together before considering the hem

The size chart progresses by 4 cm at the waist and 4 cm at the hip from one row to the next, while the listed length grows 1 cm per row. Those figures do not say whether they are finished-garment dimensions or suggested body measurements. Compare both waist and hip with a skirt of similar shape that you already wear, using the same measuring route. Do not move up a size solely to gain 1 cm of published length: that would also add 4 cm to each listed circumference.

As another example, suppose your reference skirt has a 72 cm waist and a 98 cm hip at the same measuring points. The L row matches those listed numbers, and its length is 90 cm. If your reference feels tight at the hip, the numerical match alone is not enough to choose L; you need the garment-versus-body convention and the skirt’s opening or stretch information. The source says only “denim,” with no fiber percentages, stretch rating, slit measurement or hem-strip lengths. None of those should be inferred from the photo.

Plan an outfit around the visible star and moving hem

The current gallery shows the outlined star as the main front detail. A plain fitted top or a short jacket could leave that detail visible; those are styling suggestions, not items included with the skirt. Try the intended top and shoes with your reference skirt to see whether a long top hides the star area or a low shoe exposes the irregular edge. If you want an even hem for work or cycling, the photo’s deliberately uneven bottom is a reason to examine the design closely, not a flaw that sizing can fix. Confirm the selected Dark Blue option and size on the product page, then request the two hem measurements if clearance is decisive.