Find Flattering Jeans

Find Flattering Jeans

3 Secrets to Finding the Perfect Jean

There's nothing like a great pair of jeans that fit just right. They're cute, they're comfy and they're a great way to boost your confidence. Not to mention, jeans are easily one of the most versatile fashion staple there is these days! You can wear your jeans to work, cocktail parties or even casual days spent running errands. But until you find that fabulous pair, shopping for jeans can be a little worrisome. If you already know how to find your perfect jean size but still aren't sure if you've found the most flattering pair, read on for three great tips on finding flattering jeans for you.

1. Check the Length
All too often, women buy jeans that are either too short, or too long. You should always try your jeans on with the pair of shoes you anticipate wearing them with. If you are buying a pair of dark denim jeans you intend to wear out on date nights, for example, bring a heel with you that you intend to wear with the jeans. Many department stores will even have heels in the dressing room for you to try on your jeans with. If your jeans are still too long, find a tailor to hem them. Do not try hemming or rolling up the jeans, unless you are intentionally shopping for a cuffed jeans look.

For women, the other challenge can be that sometimes we wear heels and sometimes we do not. That's why it's best to shop for jeans you intend to wear with flats and jeans you wish to wear with heels. That's right, if you really fall in love with a pair, buy two! This way you can have them tailored and altered to be the perfect length in heels and a pair that's the perfect length for sandals.

Without tailoring, jeans can end up looking quite sloppy. And, you'll risk having the bottoms tear when wearing too-long jeans with flats.

For tall women who are running into problems finding a pair of jeans that's long enough, be sure to look for brands that offer multiple length options. A pair of bootcut or straight leg jeans that fits perfect should barely skim the floor if you are barefoot or in heels. If you are shopping for skinny jeans, a perfect fit will taper right at the ankle, and a skinny cropped jean will end just a few inches above the ankle toward the bottom of your calf.

2. Check the Waist Gap
The problem with low-rise jeans that were so popular in the early 2000s is they caused a huge gap in the back of the waist! Jeans should absolutely not do this. If you try on a pair that fits your butt and you find it gaping at the waist, the jeans are not fitted properly. Although it can be frustrating to try on a million pairs, the perfect pair of fitting jeans will fit your waist, hips and butt without any skin exposure.

For women who are larger throughout the hip and butt area but have small waists, try shopping for a mid-rise or high waist jean. If you have smaller hips and waist, a low rise jean may work better for you.

3. Check Your Butt
When you're shopping for jeans, try and bring a friend along for a second opinion as she'll be able to tell you the honest truth and give you a good once-over at all angles. By all means, check your rear! This is the most important part about shopping for a pair of great fitting jeans. The pockets should hug your bum and accent it. If the pockets aren't touching your skin and there's space in the back, try another pair. Great jeans should lift and highlight your butt. Again, as with any of the above steps, if you're having a really hard time finding a pair that fits perfectly, see a tailor. It's a relatively inexpensive investment that, in the long run, will more than pay itself with jeans that look amazing.

If you don't have a very big derriere and are needing a little help, look for a pair of jeans with embellishments on the back pockets. This will draw more attention to your butt. If you are concerned about the reverse and want to draw attention away, look for pockets that do not have a lot of design elements. Small pockets will always make your bum look larger, while larger pockets will make it look smaller.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post