Designed to Actually Fit — From Waist to Hem
Designed specifically for tall women 5’9” and taller, our jeans go beyond added length. From longer inseams (34”–38”) to adjusted rises and proportions that actually align, every detail is built to fit the way it should.
Created by tall women, for tall women — with premium stretch, clean structure, and no compromises on fit or style.
Find your fit
Tall straight leg jeans are the easiest place to start. The Sloane is a clean dark-wash straight leg, the Harlow comes in 35” and 37” inseams, and the Brooklyn can be worn cuffed or uncuffed.
Tall wide leg jeans need extra length most of all, because a wide leg that stops above the ankle looks cropped by accident. The Finley comes in 34”, 36” and 38” inseams, and the Lennon adds a drawstring waist.
Tall bootcut jeans should cover the heel of your boot, not stop at the top of it. The Landon comes in 34”, 36” and 38” inseams.
Tall flare jeans like the Esme come in 34”, 36” and 38” inseams, and tall skinny jeans like the Reid come in 34” and 36”.
How to choose your inseam
Most of our jeans come in more than one inseam, from 30” ankle styles up to 38”. As a rule of thumb, go longer for wide leg, flare and bootcut styles you’ll wear with heels or boots, and shorter for straight leg and skinny jeans you’ll wear with flats or sneakers. Measure the inside leg of a pair you already love and match it to the inseam listed on each product. For more help, read our tall inseam guide or shop by length:
Shop by wash
Dark wash dresses up best for work and dinners out. Medium and light washes are everyday easy. Black and white denim round out a capsule wardrobe. Browse dark wash, medium wash, light wash, black and white tall jeans.
Why tall jeans fit differently
Most “long” jeans simply add fabric to the hem of a regular pattern. That fixes the length but can leave the rise too short and the knee sitting too high. Our jeans are cut for a tall frame from the waist down, so the rise, knee and hem all land where they should. Read more in why inseam isn’t the only thing that matters.