Y-3 Y-3 Black Wide Cargo Pants
Y-3 Y-3 Black Wide Cargo Pants - 1
Y-3 Y-3 Black Wide Cargo Pants - 2
Y-3 Y-3 Black Wide Cargo Pants - 3
Y-3 Y-3 Black Wide Cargo Pants - 4

Y-3 Black Wide Cargo Pants

Y-3

$400.00 48% OFF

$208.00

Shop Now

Free U.S. shipping on eligible SSENSE orders over $100. Sold and fulfilled by SSENSE. Final availability and shipping details are confirmed at checkout. shipping and returns information

Product Insights & Style Tips

Y-3’s Black Wide Cargo Pants channel utilitarian energy with a subversive, street-driven edge. The poplin blend drapes with a crisp architectural slouch, balancing the softness of cotton with the slight tech sheen of nylon. Raw-edged stripe appliqués slash down each leg, nodding to Y-3’s signature athletic lineage and Yohji Yamamoto’s penchant for undone precision. The mood here is equal parts off-duty downtown and artfully distressed—cargo, but make it mode.

The wide-leg silhouette sits easy on the body, offering generous movement and a sense of relaxed structure. Belt loops and a zip fly give a touch of classic grounding, while the three-pocket layout and sizable flap pockets at the front legs make room for day-to-day essentials—hands, keys, cards, even a book. These cargo pants don’t just accommodate, they invite a sense of ceremony to everyday storage. The trousers layer just as well under an oversized bomber or crisp shirt, adding attitude in a way that’s both practical and statement-making. Equally at home in co-working spaces or on late-night city walks, their quiet boldness shifts easily with the vibe.

As with much of Y-3, these pants read as a thesis on elevated streetwear—think utility filtered through a cerebral, sportswear lens. Pair them with low-profile sneakers and a slim tank for a look that’s all ease and intent, or clash with tailored pieces for the kind of tension only Yohji could pull off. In a world of cargo pants, these elevate the conversation.

Materials / Fabrication

  • Cotton- and nylon-blend poplin
  • Wide-leg silhouette
  • Belt loops
  • Three-pocket styling
  • Zip fly
  • Logo bonded at front
  • Flap pockets at front legs
  • Stripe appliqués with raw edges at leg
  • Supplier color: Black

Recommended Care

  • Machine wash cold with similar colors on gentle cycle.
  • Do not bleach; use mild detergent to preserve fabric integrity.
  • Tumble dry low or hang to dry to minimize wrinkling and maintain shape.
  • If needed, iron on low heat, avoiding direct contact with appliqués and logo.
  • Avoid dry cleaning to preserve the bonded logo and appliqué details.

Style Check

Aesthetics: 9/10

The exaggerated wide-leg cut and unapologetic cargo detailing offer pure runway attitude. Raw-edge stripes and bold pockets add graphic edge, landing the pants squarely in the current utilitarian-cool trend. Y-3’s signature black palette keeps things editorial, while the overall vibe channels a directional, city-centric cool that instantly stands out.

Craftsmanship: 8/10

From the image, the poplin blend appears substantial and crisply constructed, supporting the architectural silhouette without sag. Logo bonding and stripe appliqués signal careful finishing, while the triple-pocket build shows utility without neglecting polish. No visible flaws or loose threads, lending confidence in stitching and overall construction quality from Y-3.

Affordability: $$$

The elevated price is reflected in the blend of statement design and strong materials; however, the value leans more on the streetwear cachet and visual impact than fabric luxury. For those prioritizing boldness and cult-label factor, the cost aligns, yet the premium is mostly for the iconic Y-3 aesthetic rather than technical fabrication.

The Y-3 Moodboard

Every Look You Need to See from Y-3’s FW25 Running Drop

Every Look You Need to See from Y-3’s FW25 Running Drop

The Y-3 Fall/Winter 2025 Running Collection isn’t just a seasonal update—it’s a full-blown style manifesto. Born from the long-standing partnership between adidas and Yohji Yamamoto, this drop threads high-speed performance into directional design. From the moment it hit the Paris Men’s Fashion Week runway, it was clear this wasn’t just about running gear—it’s a visual statement designed for movement and magnetism. Clean lines get distorted with painted-on stripes, amber fades melt into pitch black, and track-ready silhouettes play with volume and edge. Every piece speaks to that girl who swaps her gym look for the front row—because in 2025, they might just be the same thing.

Read More
Y-3 Spring 2026 Collection Brings Fashion Into Motion

Y-3 Spring 2026 Collection Brings Fashion Into Motion

Instead of models, dancers showed their moves on the Y-3 Spring 2026 runway floor, blurring the line between performance and presentation. With choreography by Kianí del Valle, the scene pulsed with raw movement and feeling, matching the tempo of today’s hyper-aware world. True to its Adidas-meets-Yamamoto DNA, the “Move It” collection is all about motion. These are pieces made for the bodies that refuse to sit still—whether they’re navigating the dance floor or just the rush of daily life. Oversized jackets moved like outer armor, while form-fitting trousers hugged the body just enough to keep things fluid. Standouts include jet-black shirting that trails with grace and green tie-dye outerwear that jolts the eye without screaming. It’s athleticwear with a poetic slant, pulling tension between bold and hushed, soft and strong.

Read More

About Y-3

In October 2002, a significant collaboration in the world of sports and fashion was formed with the release of the Y-3 mens and women's collections for Spring/Summer 2003. This partnership between Adidas, a well-known sports brand, and Yohji Yamamoto, a renowned Japanese fashion designer, has greatly transformed the industry. The emblem "Y" represents Yohji Yamamoto, "3" stands for the iconic Adidas three stripe logo, and the "-" symbolizes the connection between the two. While Adidas represents athleticism, Yohji Yamamoto embodies design, and both epitomize exceptional craftsmanship. Together, they have created the future of sportswear.