In March 2026, Anna Cathcart appeared in a studio portrait wearing an oversized distressed sweatshirt and wide-leg cargo jeans – and the proportions are more deliberate than they first seem.
Baggy denim is having a moment again, but not everyone gets the proportions right. Anna Cathcart leans fully into it for this March 2026 studio portrait, pairing an oversized distressed sweatshirt with slouchy cargo jeans that feel intentionally exaggerated.
The sweatshirt is a faded, acid-wash blue with a large front graphic panel and raw, frayed edges along the hem and sleeves. It hangs low past the hips, almost swallowing her frame – but in a controlled way. The drop shoulders and relaxed fit give it that borrowed-from-the-boys feel without tipping into shapeless. And the ribbed cuffs keep it from looking sloppy.
Then there are the jeans. Wide through the leg, stacked slightly at the hem, and finished with oversized cargo pockets at the thigh and calf. They hit heavy. Almost utilitarian. I might be wrong, but I think the volume-on-volume choice is the whole point here – it reads current because she’s not trying to balance it with something fitted.
The black chunky shoes ground everything. Not delicate. On purpose.
She keeps the rest simple: long loose hair, minimal makeup, and rectangular glasses that add a slightly academic twist (which I kind of love with the streetwear vibe). It’s the kind of relaxed layering you see all over celebrity street style right now, especially with the resurgence of early-2000s denim silhouettes.
Honestly? This lands. Because it looks comfortable, wearable, and very of-the-moment without feeling like a costume.
If you’re trying wide-leg cargo jeans this season, would you go full oversized like this, or keep the top more fitted?
Share what you think