The Bella Skinny Flare Jean
The Bella is a skinny flare jean that hits the sweet spot between fitted and flared — hugging through the hip and thigh before opening into a flattering flare at the hem. Crafted in a premium cotton-blend denim with just the right amount of stretch, it's comfortable enough for all-day wear and polished enough to take anywhere. A western wardrobe essential.
- Skinny flare silhouette — fitted through hip and thigh, flared at hem
- 10" rise for a flattering, high-waisted fit
- 31" inseam
- 20" leg opening
- Fabric: 93% Cotton / 5.5% Polyester / 1.5% Spandex
- Available in sizes 24–31
Styling Ideas
Pair with a fitted western blouse tucked in and your favorite cowboy boots — the flare hem is made to show them off. Wear with a cropped denim jacket and a simple tee for a casual double-denim look. Dress it up with a flowy blouse, a belt, and heeled ankle boots for a night out. The high rise and flared hem also work beautifully with a bodysuit and platform boots for a retro-inspired outfit.
The Bella Skinny Flare Jean
The Bella is a skinny flare jean that hits the sweet spot between fitted and flared — hugging through the hip and thigh before opening into a flattering flare at the hem. Crafted in a premium cotton-blend denim with just the right amount of stretch, it's comfortable enough for all-day wear and polished enough to take anywhere. A western wardrobe essential.
- Skinny flare silhouette — fitted through hip and thigh, flared at hem
- 10" rise for a flattering, high-waisted fit
- 31" inseam
- 20" leg opening
- Fabric: 93% Cotton / 5.5% Polyester / 1.5% Spandex
- Available in sizes 24–31
Styling Ideas
Pair with a fitted western blouse tucked in and your favorite cowboy boots — the flare hem is made to show them off. Wear with a cropped denim jacket and a simple tee for a casual double-denim look. Dress it up with a flowy blouse, a belt, and heeled ankle boots for a night out. The high rise and flared hem also work beautifully with a bodysuit and platform boots for a retro-inspired outfit.
