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These pants are eye-catching! Fit is good and comfortable. I ordered a L and it fits well (I'm 12-14). I've gotten so many compliments when I wear them.

Waited until I could wash and wear to review. They wash beautifully and am pleased with the wearable.


Love, love these pants. Great fit.

Perfect business casual. Comfortable & classy.




















































































































Jeans carry most wardrobes through autumn, which is exactly why so many people look for an alternative by October. A pair of non-denim pants feels softer on long days, moves better when you sit and makes a familiar sweater look new.
Pull-on styles with an elastic waist are the easiest switch. They keep the relaxed feel of jeans with none of the stiff waistband, and a straight leg in a solid color looks just as natural with a denim jacket as blue jeans would. Pull-on pants are also the shape many women in their 60s settle on, since they are comfortable to get on and off and sit smoothly under a longer top.
Printed pants are the other route. A small tribal, geometric or stripe pattern in autumn tones gives a plain knit something to work against, and it hides the creases that build up through a day of errands. Wear printed pants with a solid top in one of the print's colors so the outfit stays calm.
For dressier days, a wide-leg trouser in black or brown does everything a dark jean does, with more drape and a more finished look at the office or a family dinner.
Fall dressing is mostly about length. Summer favorites such as capris and cropped pairs feel chilly once mornings drop below 50 degrees, so the season is a gradual move toward ankle and full lengths. Early September can still take a three-quarter leg; by late October most days call for the whole leg covered.
Boots change the rules for the hem. With a wide leg, let the pants fall over an ankle boot so only the toe and heel show; this lengthens the leg and keeps out drafts. With a straight leg, the hem can sit just above the boot or tuck into a taller one. Skinny styles go inside knee-high boots most neatly.
Weight matters too. Pairs that felt airy in July can be layered over tights on cooler days, and a slightly heavier weave hangs better under a coat. As the weather turns properly cold, our winter pants guide covers warmth and layering in more detail.
Each autumn brings a new name for a shape, from barrel to balloon to baggy, but the shapes that last are the ones that work with the shoes and coats people already own. Two have stayed in every season of the last decade.
The first is the wide leg. Wide leg pants fall cleanly from a high waist, skim the hip and thigh, and look balanced under a cropped jacket or a long cardigan. Their volume pairs well with the heavier knits of the season, and they hide a boot neatly.
The second is the straight leg. Straight leg pants sit between fitted and loose, which makes them the most versatile option for anyone building a fall wardrobe from scratch. They look tailored with loafers, relaxed with sneakers and polished with a blazer. If a trend calls to you, try it in one pair and keep the core of the closet in these two shapes.
Newer shapes such as barrel and balloon legs curve out at the knee and taper toward the ankle. They suit taller frames and flat shoes best, and they look most natural in a soft, heavier fabric that holds the curve. Treat them as the one statement in an otherwise simple outfit.
One easy rule makes fall outfits come together: keep the pants a shade or two darker than the top. Deep tones anchor the outfit and make the leg look longer, while a lighter sweater or blouse draws the eye up toward the face.
The season's best pant colors follow the trees. Brown pants in chocolate or camel pair with cream knits and rust scarves. Olive green pants work with ivory, mustard and denim blue. Black stays useful for evenings, and a dark navy pair goes with almost every color in the autumn palette.
When you want a little color, put it on top and keep the pants quiet. A cranberry sweater with brown pants, or a soft orange cardigan with olive, looks seasonal without feeling like a costume.
Prints follow the same idea. A dark ground with a small pattern in rust, mustard or green reads autumnal, while a pale ground with bright florals still says summer. Choosing the darker version of a print you already like is often enough to carry it into October.

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