In catalog photos all three look about the same. The difference only shows up once you start walking.
Wide widens evenly from the hip down and falls straight, the way a classic pair of tailored pants does. Loose gives you room through the thigh, then narrows slightly toward the hem, so the silhouette stays closer to a normal pair of pants. Baggy stacks volume across the thighs and hips, then tapers sharply at the ankle.
Why baggy is the hardest of the three
Baggy is designed to look like too much. That is the point of it. But volume at the hip makes the waist read wider, and on an average Indonesian frame, all that piled-up fabric quickly starts to read as the wrong size rather than a deliberate choice.
KASUAL does not make baggy pants. Not because there is anything wrong with the cut, but because loose pants come back as returns far more often than ankle cuts do, and almost always for the same reason: sharp in the photo, swamped on the body.
The safer way to go loose
Wide, with a waist that sits somewhere definite. The leg still falls straight, but with no extra volume at the hip the silhouette reads as a decision rather than a sizing accident.
Wear it with a shorter top, or tuck in the one you have. A long top over a wide leg erases the single line that makes this silhouette work.
