If you’re ready to dive in and start shopping, hit that button below and show your curves some love. Since the fabric does mold to your body throughout the day, expect the tighter waistband to loosen up and any baggy style to get just a bit baggier with wear. I opted to size up one size from my favorite skinny jeans, and while I was glad I did for my own comfort, many looser styles like the High Rise Mom Jeans and the Ultra High Rise Ankle Jeans would have fit in my normal size for sure. While I’ll get into specifics in a moment, I did find that throughout the collection, they very much do fit true to size.

Next up was the actual fit of the jeans, which is arguably the whole point of the review. You will feel a difference as you continue to wear them throughout the day, but no matter which you choose, the quality can be seen and felt. Many of the pairs in the collection are made from A&F Vintage Stretch Denim, which is the most rigid, the A&F All Day Comfort Stretch Denim which is the middle level or the most stretchy A&F Signature Stretch Denim. These feel like the pair of pants you’ll have for ages, as the material feels super sturdy and thick. To start, the first thing I noticed before even putting them on was the quality of the denim. I had the pleasure of trying the 90s Ultra High Rise Straight Leg Jeans, High Rise Mom Jeans, High Rise Dad Jeans, Ultra High Rise Ankle Jeans and a pair of High Rise Skinny Jeans (don’t tell Gen Z on me, please.) The collection as a whole Abercrombieīefore diving into the specifics of each pair, I wanted to share some overall notes about the jeans, should you also have shared in my past experiences and want to try A&F again. Seeing this, I knew I had to bury the hatchet with the brand and start fresh, ordering the new collection in every color and style. Not only for plus-sized people, the Curve Love denim collection spans a multitude of sizes, from a 23 to a 37 with options for extra short, short, regular and long lengths, too. Introducing Abercrombie & Fitch’s new Curve Love collection, which really hits the nail on the head with how I felt about the jeans and the company’s new and long overdue mission. You’ll note, I say “used to” associate - and I’m happy that it is in the past tense.

While many may think of the dark-fitting rooms, photos of shirtless models and the smell of cologne in the air, I also used to associate the store with clothes I just couldn’t squeeze into, no matter how hard I tried. I was only a tween when Abercrombie & Fitch was all the rage, but I remember it well.

Straight-legs, mom jeans and Abercrombie & Fitch? No, you didn’t just time travel back to the ’90s, even though this collection will make you feel like you did. New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links.

Alexa jean fitness leg guide