Clothing Chains That Sell the Best Quality Denim

Clothing Chains That Sell the Best Quality Denim

For most of us, finding the perfect pair of jeans feels like a never-ending search. Maybe the waist fits great, but the rear pockets are too low. Or perhaps they make your butt look amazing, but the length is all off

To find out the clothing chains that sell the best-quality denim, we consulted retail experts and stylists. Read on to learn their picks

Dear John Denim

These are quite possibly the most comfortable jeans I have ever worn, according to fashion stylist, lifestyle blogger, and podcast co-host Tara West. And with prices ranging from $44 to $108, it's not hard to pick up a couple different pairs

Levi's

There's a reason Levi's has been making blue jeans (which they actually invented) for 150 years—they stand the test of time. While the denim at their regular stores can be a bit pricey (though it's certainly worth the splurge)

Madewell

This is a brand that seems to make almost every list of quality denim. It has a large loyal following for sure. I saw jeans starting around $98 for a regular price, but sale items were as low as $30

Everlane

Everlane is a clothing retailer that consistently lands at the top of best denim lists in large part for its fit options. You can choose from their straight, relaxed, skinny, curvy, or wide style and prices usually start around $78

Target

Just because you're on a budget doesn't mean you have to sacrifice the quality of your denim. For more affordable jeans. Universal Thread and Wild Fable generally receive good reviews

Nordstrom

For the contemporary woman, Nordstrom has a top-notch curation of the best denim brands on the market. The array of labels is ideal for the customer in search of the right brand for their body shape

Ralph Lauren

Another splurge brand recommended by Kosich is Ralph Lauren, specifically their Japanese denim, which she calls "the best of the best." According to the stylist, these jeans have "superior construction, premium dyes, and timeless cuts