And Now, the 7 Biggest Jeans Trends of Fall 2020

The fall 2020 runways were ripe with exciting trends, from sophisticated capes to victorian necklines and sumptuous leather separates. But it's the hardest-working item in our closet we're taking a closer look at today: jeans. There were some refreshing denim trends that emerged from top designers—from boot-cut and wide-leg styles that leaned into the '70s to '80s tapered silhouettes along with faded black and ivory hues.
Given denim's versatility and value (and the fact they look good with pretty much everything in our closet), now is the perfect time to invest in a fashion-forward pair of jeans for the upcoming fall season ahead. Scroll below take a look at some of the biggest denim trends we spotted on the F/W 2020 runways and shop the trends before everyone else.
1. Wide-Leg and Flared
Seventies-inspired styles continue to be a huge inspiration this fall, with high-waisted, wide-leg, and flared jeans reigning supreme. Lean into the free-spirited decade and pair these trouser-like silhouettes with earth-tone hues.
Shop:
2. '80s Tapered
The '80s were also a key decade of inspiration on the runways. High-waisted tapered silhouettes were omnipresent (predominantly spotted tucked into slouchy knee-high boots), as seen at Alberta Ferretti and Ulla Johnson.
Shop:
3. High-Waisted Straight
A fashion-girl favorite, straight-leg jeans remain as popular as ever, seen in high-waisted silhouettes in a plethora of washes. We'll be styling ours like Kaia Geber at Fendi with a chic oversize check blazer.
Shop:
4. Loose
The slouchy silhouettes spotted on the runways are ideal for those looking to lean into more relaxed vibes this fall season. Go for a late '60s look and style with a peasant top, aviators, and headscarf (as seen at Gucci).
Shop:
Shop:
5. Skinny Jeans
Skinny-jean lovers, rejoice! The versatile silhouette is here to stay for fall 2020—spotted on major runways from Brandon Maxwell to Celine. The coolest way to wear them is tucked into a pair of knee-high or over-the-knee leather boots.
Shop:
6. Ivory Hues
If you love a winter white look (like us) ground your fall ensemble in ivory hue jeans, and pair with similar neutral hues. So chic.
7. Boot-Cut
Continuing with the '70s theme, boot-cut jeans are an easy-to-wear alternative for those who don't want to go full-on wide-leg but are craving a welcome alternative to skinny jeans. Play up the bourgeois look as seen at Celine with foulard blouses, blazers, and boots.
Shop:
This post was published at an earlier date and has since been updated.
Up next, these sculpting jeans will make your butt look great.

Judith Jones is the associate shopping director atBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing and has worked in fashion for over a decade. She specializes in shopping content and trend stories with high-affiliate impact. She shares the coolest, most desirable fashion market finds and brands for every budget. Previous to working in fashion, Judith worked as a TV host on the PBS travel show Globe Trekker (airing on Netflix and Amazon Prime) sharing her passion for travel and culture.
-
If You See Cool Girls in "Perfect" Jeans This Fall, They're Probably From This Brand
You're guaranteed to see them on Kendall Jenner and Hailey Bieber.
-
See You Next Summer, Light-Wash Jeans—for Fall, This Is the Only Denim Trend That Matters
As seen on Hailey Bieber in L.A.
-
You're 100% a Fashion Person If You're Styling Your Jeans in This Chic Way for Fall 2025
A game-changing styling trick.
-
Spotted on Kendall and Hailey: The Pant Color Trend People Are Swapping Blue Jeans For
It girls with good taste know best.
-
Cool It On the Skinny Jeans—Chic People Are Wearing These 6 Fall Denim Trends Instead
Are you taking notes?
-
Jeans, Flats, Jackets, and Sweaters—The Best of the Best In Each Category For Fall
Meet your new hero pieces.
-
Hold the Light-Blue Jeans—People in Paris Know This Denim Trend Is Far Superior for Fall
It's so elegant.
-
I'm Getting a Jumpstart on Fall Shopping—33 Affordable Key Pieces You'd Find In a Wealthy Person's Closet
It girl-approved.