The MAXCT Bottoming Henry Collar Sweater has a short button placket and narrow vertical ribs in the Khaki main image. It is photographed tucked into dark trousers, with the button placket visible. Black and Navy Blue are also listed. If you like that photograph, the useful question is whether you want the sweater tucked, partly tucked or worn outside your own trousers. The photo shows one outfit; the size chart can help you plan where the hem may land, but it cannot promise the same tuck on a different body.

Decide on the waistband first

Take a ribbed top you already own and try it with the actual trousers you intend to wear. For a full tuck, sit down and stand up to see how much fabric moves out of the waistband. For a partial front tuck, check whether the button placket stays straight while the sides remain outside. For an untucked look, compare the top’s hem with the trouser pockets and jacket hem. These are practical wardrobe trials, not tests of this particular sweater. A high-rise waistband like the one in the main image can hide more of a long top than a low-rise waistband; use your own rise rather than treating the photograph as a measurement.

Use length and chest together

The M, L and XL garment chart lists length 64, 66 and 68 cm, while chest changes from 102 to 108 to 114 cm. Moving from M to XL adds 4 cm of length and 12 cm of chest. That means a larger size may leave more fabric around the waist when tucked even though the hem moves down only a little. Lay your reference top flat and measure from its shoulder to its hem, then compare its chest at the same measuring point. The listing allows roughly 1–3 cm of manual measurement difference, so a 2 cm length step between adjacent sizes is too small to treat as an exact hem position. If you are between sizes, test the waistband with a reference top whose chest room is comfortable first, then decide whether its hem behavior suits you.

Check the placket and sleeves in the mirror

The Khaki image shows the button placket; an underlayer is not clearly established, so choose your own base layer intentionally. With your reference top, try one button arrangement while standing and sitting. Check whether the opening points where you expect, especially if you tuck the front. The listed shoulder widths are 43, 45 and 47 cm and sleeve lengths are 58, 60 and 62 cm for M, L and XL. If you increase size for chest room, the shoulder and sleeve each grow by 4 cm across the range. Measure a sweater with sleeves you already like; the separate numbers do not by themselves prove where a cuff will end on your arm. The garment measurement guide can help keep your body and garment values separate.

The listing does not specify fiber composition, rib stretch, placket depth or how much fabric the waistband can hold. If one of those decides your purchase, ask for that detail. Use the photo for a tucked styling reference, the chart for relative size changes, and your own trousers for the final hem decision.