The ramie lantern pants list S, M and L in Blue, White, Yellow and Caramel. Their waist is described as high and elastic. The three published waist intervals overlap so much that a waist number alone can point to several sizes. The hip, thigh and overall-length columns give a more useful second pass.

See why the waist cannot pick a row by itself

S lists 62–96 cm at the waist; M lists 65–100 cm; L lists 68–104 cm. Suppose a shopper measures 95 cm at the point where these pants would sit. That hypothetical number appears inside all three intervals. It does not mean all three will feel equally comfortable, since the page does not say whether each interval is a relaxed-to-stretched garment measurement or a recommended body range. Ask for the waistband’s relaxed and comfortable extended circumferences, measured without pulling hard.

Use a pair you own to choose the leg and hem

The published hip/thigh/overall-length figures are S 122/70/94 cm, M 126/72/98 cm and L 130/74/102 cm. If a pair you already wear well measures 126 cm at the hip, 72 cm around the thigh and 98 cm overall length using the same points, M is the closest row for those three columns. This is a worked comparison, not a fit guarantee: confirm the chart’s measuring points and whether the numbers describe finished pants before ordering.

Notice that each size adds 4 cm of overall length, while hip adds 4 cm and thigh adds 2 cm. Choosing L only to gain waistband room could also place the hem 4 cm lower than M. Mark where the hem of your reference pants lands with the shoes you expect to wear; do not infer an inseam from overall length. The listing gives neither rise nor leg-opening width, both relevant to the lantern outline.

Ramie is named as the material, but a fiber percentage, lining and leg-fabric stretch measurement are not supplied. Resolve the waistband convention first, then compare hip, thigh and length as separate decisions. Use the color selector for the look you want after the size questions are settled.