Flare Jeans

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Flare Jeans With Shape

There’s a reason flare jeans keep coming back. Fitted through the hips before opening through the leg, they bring instant shape to denim and make even the simplest outfit feel considered. Our take runs from the Beverly, a signature skinny-flare with a more controlled kick at the hem, to wider styles where the flare is very much the point.

If skinny jeans have always been your thing, start with the Beverly. You still get that close fit through the hip and thigh, but the flared hem changes the whole proportion. Want more volume? Go wider. Our wide-leg jeans loosen the line throughout, while kick-flare jeans offer a shorter take on the shape.

How Much Flare Is Right for You?

Think about where you want the volume. Skinny flare jeans stay fitted for longer before kicking out at the hem, giving you a more defined contrast between the upper and lower leg. Wider flare jeans make more of an entrance, with extra sweep through the hem.

Then there’s the rise. High waisted flare jeans put the focus on the waist and create a long line down the leg, especially with a full-length hem. A mid rise sits a little lower for a more relaxed proportion, while low rise flare jeans shift the focus to the hips and give the silhouette a distinctly laid-back feel. If you prefer a straighter profile altogether, our straight-leg jeans are the cleaner alternative. 

Wash matters, too. A dark rinse makes a dramatic flare feel especially sharp, while white jeans bring a lighter feel to the silhouette. For something sleek and easy to dress up, black jeans are hard to beat.

What to Wear With Flare Jeans

With flare jeans, shoes are part of the equation. A full-length pair looks especially good over heels or boots, with enough height to let the hem fall properly. Cropped flare jeans call for a shoe worth showing off. Try loafers, sneakers or flat pumps.

Up top, play against the volume. A tucked-in shirt or blouse keeps definition at the waist, while a close-fitting knit makes a wider flare feel especially sharp. Finish with a jacket when you want more structure. A tailored shape keeps the proportions clean; a slightly relaxed jacket gives the same jeans a different attitude.

Finding Your Best Fit

With designer flare jeans, a few inches can change the look. Pay attention to the rise, where the flare begins and, importantly, the inseam. A full-length hem is meant to work with your shoe, while an ankle or cropped length deliberately leaves more of it on show.

Stretch can also vary by style, so check the individual product details rather than assuming every pair will fit the same way. Our jeans size guide is a useful starting point for comparing measurements before choosing your size.

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  • What’s the difference between bootcut and flare jeans?

    It comes down to the shape below the knee. Bootcut jeans have a subtler opening designed to sit neatly over a boot, while flare jeans widen more noticeably toward the hem. A skinny-flare keeps that close fit through the hip and thigh before kicking out at the bottom, while a wider flare brings more drama.
  • What shoes should you wear with flare jeans?

    Let the hem length lead. Full-length flare jeans work particularly well with heels, platforms and boots, which give the hem enough height to fall cleanly. With cropped flare jeans, the shoe becomes more of the story. Try loafers, sneakers, sandals or a lower heel.
  • What are the different types of flare jeans?

    Start with the shape: skinny flare jeans stay close through the hip and thigh before opening at the hem, while wider flares introduce more volume through the leg. Then consider rise and length. High waisted flare jeans emphasize the waist and create a longer line, mid-rise styles sit a little lower, and low rise flare jeans shift the proportion toward the hips. Full-length flares work well over a heel or boot, while cropped styles put more focus on the shoe.
  • Are flare jeans the same as wide-leg jeans?

    No. Flare jeans are typically more fitted through the hip and upper leg before widening toward the hem, while wide-leg jeans carry more width through the leg overall. If you want definition through the thigh with volume below, choose a flare; if you prefer a roomier line throughout, try wide-leg jeans