>>18469540 (OP)Depends on how "wide." I don't like the whole wide baggy jeans thing like what you've posted. However I can sew decently and have made a bunch of old fashioned trousers. The cut is wider than modern trousers and it's really comfy for gardening in my allotment in. I have some tweed that I'm making some in at the minute (going to make matching waistcoats to go with each pair) after making a test pair from cotton drill but I'm considering ordering more drill so I can have a few pairs for gardening instead of just one. They're ideal raspberry picking trousers. Wide and airy without exposing flesh. The fabric doesn't stick to your legs like hot jeans do. You have to wear long trousers and not shorts because of nettles growing between your plants btw. Can see why peasants and labourers in most societies wear wide trousers.
>>18470547This
>>18470097>>18469995*true as long as they fit properly. If you have excess material then the shirt starts to ride up and you get a flap. The trousers need to either be a very close fit at the waist or have back or side adjusters. This is the case with most of them but there are some that omit this.
Assuming you wear them with braces. This isn't a problem with belts but I prefer braces.