If You're Anti-Skinny Jeans, This Shopping Roundup Is For You
For some, skinny jeans are a go-to wardrobe staple, but for others, quite the opposite is true. As someone who personally loathes the way skinny jeans look on my body, I sympathize with those of you who identify as an "anti-skinny jeans" wearer. There is nothing wrong with loving skinny jeans just as there is nothing wrong with loving flared or cropped jeans—it's all a matter of personal preference—but today, I am here to cater to the straight-leg loving jean shoppers of the world, so if that ain't you, keep scrolling.
We often serve you content on how to style jeans or what cuts are trending, but it has been a while since we had a simple shopping roundup of the best straight-leg jeans on the market. Ahead, you will find a curation of my personal favorite jeans right now including distressed, black, and classic '90s styles all in the straight-leg silhouette of course. So if you're in need of some new denim, this shopping roundup should be your saving grace.
These Reformation jeans keep selling out which is a good sign if you ask me.
The hem on these jeans will look great with all your ankle boots.
Do yourself a favor and stop sleeping on Aritizia's denim selection.
Affordable and timeless—what more could you want?
In case you can't commit to the full distressed look, this pair meets you right in the middle.
This whole look is something Julia Roberts would have worn in the '90s.
Because you can never have too many pairs of black jeans.
One more cult-favorite denim brand before you go.
Next up: Shop the coziest winter boots (beyond Uggs).
Lauren Eggertsen is currently the editorial director ofBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing and has worked at the company for over eight years, where she started as an associate editor and has since worked her way up. Lauren has over 10 years of experience in the fashion editorial space, starting her career with internships at Marc Jacobs, Marie Claire, and The Zoe Report, where she was later hired as their editorial assistant. Lauren has worked in the Los Angeles and New YorkBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing offices but currently calls L.A. home. It is here where she leads and managesBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing 's fashion team and oversees all day-to-day editorial content and large tentpole moments. This includes all of the runway, trend, and shopping-driven content that ultimately helps to build a strong brand reputation within the industry. Lauren's role also includes helping to set the fashion direction for all original photo shoots and often styles many of the celebrity cover shoots, including big names like Kaia Gerber, Normani, and Kristen Stewart.
She has also attended multiple fashion weeks, including New York, London, Milan, and Paris, where her personal style has been featured on sites such as Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, and Elle. She prides herself on discovering and supporting small brands and on her knack for a good vintage shopping find. When she isn't working, she enjoys researching and dining at reputable restaurants around both her neighborhood and the globe.
-
The 39 New Arrivals From Saks,Replica Store, and Net-a-Porter That Will Sell Out First
Mark my words.
By Anna LaPlaca
-
This J.Crew Sale Is Brimming With Anti-Trend Closet Staples—30 I'm Adding to My Cart
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
An L.A. Fashion Editor Walks IntoReplica Store—She's Walking Out With These Fall Finds
And by "she," I mean me.
By Lauren Adhav
-
With Pieces This Chic, I Can See Why Red Still Reigns Supreme Among the Fashion Set
Plus, some stellar outfit ideas to get you inspired.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
I Just Created 6 Jeans-and-Sweater Outfits FromReplica Store for Under $400
Perfect for fall.
By Judith Jones
-
In Case You're Interested, These 10 Aritzia Finds Are About to Go Viral and Sell Out
Act accordingly.
By Eliza Huber
-
It's Finally Cool Enough to Wear Jeans—6 Chic Outfits I'm Planning to Copy
Insert your go-to denim here.
By Natalie Cantell
-
The Anti-Trend Outfit Every European Wears Multiple Times Per Week
Chic, understated, and timeless.
By Anna LaPlaca