Regular Fit Denim
Regular Fit jeans fall straight from hip to thigh and from knee to ankle without compression. Typically, regular fit denim has a mid-rise waist band and large leg openings and are perfect for wearers of average build who have longer, slim-to-athletic legs.
Shop Now
Skinny Fit Denim
Skinny jeans are narrow all the way from the thigh down to the ankle, where the ankle opening is also very narrow. This denim fit doesn’t offer much in the way of mobility for the wearer and often worn for fashion over function.
Shop Now
Straight Fit Denim
Straight fit men’s denim is similar to regular fit denim, but where as Regular fits conform more naturally to the shape of the wearer’s leg, straight fit jeans feature more tubular pant legs that are uniform in size from the thigh through the ankle.
Shop Now
Slim Fit Denim
Slim fit jeans feature a slightly leaner fit than traditional straight leg pants but not as skin tight as skinny fit jeans. Slim fit denim offers a clean look for wearers with shorter, thinner legs as they make legs look longer.
Shop Now
Tapered Fit Denim
Ideal for athletic and huskier body types, tapered denim is wider and more relaxed at the waist and through the thighs, but slimmer and more narrow towards the ankle.
Shop Now
"Rise" refers to the distance from the crotch of your jeans to the very top of your waistband.
There are four standard rises that men’s denim bottoms are generally offered in: low rise,mid rise,high rise and drop crotch (drop crotch pants feature extra space between the fly and crotch seam.)
The rise of your jeans determines where they will sit on your hips or waist.
A high rise pair of denim pants will sit above the belly bottom, while mid-rise jeans hit wearers right at the belly button and strong>low rise denim site below the belly button. Drop crotch or low crotch jeans sit the lowest on wearers and are loose-fitting around the hips, waist and rear areas.
Which rise is best for you?
Denim sizing is measured numerically rather than letter size like most other apparel.
The first number on a denim size tag typically reflects the waistband size. Both waist size and length are measured in inches in most American denim styles, and length appears as second number on the sizing tag.
The length of denim refers to where the cuff of the pant leg falls on the wearer. So if a pair of jeans is sized 32x34, then the waist measures 32 inches around and the pant legs measure 34 inches.
To find the length of jeans for you, simply use a soft fabric measuring tape to measure our inseam, or the length from the inside of your leg from crotch to ankle.
To measure your waist, first determine where you typically like your waistband to sit (the rise) and then measure the circumference of this point using your soft fabric measuring tape.
Traditional men’s denim is crafted from 100% cotton. This type of denim is called “rigid denim” because it doesn’t stretch or give as easily as alternative fabrics.
More and more often, however, jeans are being made from elastomer materials, or fabrics with some give. Referred to as “stretch” denim, this material is made of spun cotton yarn wrapped around a spandex-type material so that the final product is still soft and a bit faded but offers a little more flexibility than rigid denim.
The "fly" is the opening on the front of a pair of jeans. Men’s denim typically features one of two types: a zippered fly or a button fly. Those terms are pretty self-explanatory.
One fly features a zipper closure from the crotch to just below a button at the top of the waist band. The other type replaces the zipper for a series of buttons that close the opening from crotch to waistband.
