These 'Jeans' Are Sweatpants in Disguise-and They're the Comfiest Travel Pants I Own
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These 'Jeans' Are Sweatpants in Disguise-and They're the Comfiest Travel Pants I Own
"Rag & Bone's revolutionary printing technique, Miramar, creates an optical illusion that makes any material look like denim. So, while they look like jeans on the outside, flip them inside out and you'll be surprised to find soft, cotton terry fabric with the same feel and comfort as sweatpants underneath. Rag & Bone Miramar Sofie High-waist Cotton Terry Sweatpant Jeans Once I heard about these, I knew I had to get my hands on a pair."
"The Rag & Bone Miramar Sofie Cotton Terry Sweatpant Jeans have truly given me the best of both worlds. I've worn them to countless dinners and the office, and multiple people have said they love my jeans without realizing that they're actually sweatpants. In fact, my friend was so skeptical she had to feel the soft fabric herself, and my mom? Well, she ordered a pair immediately when she found out they weren't "real" jeans."
"While there are several styles in the Rag & Bone Sweatpant Jean line, in my opinion, the Sofie Wide-leg Pant is the one to get. The flared cut and the real front button, zipper, and pockets-even the printed-on "wrinkles"-create such a convincing denim look that you'd swear they were regular jeans. Sure, the $200-plus price tag is a bit of a splurge, but after wearing them on planes, trains, subways,"
Rag & Bone's Miramar printing technique produces an optical denim appearance on non-denim fabrics. The Miramar Sofie High-waist Cotton Terry Sweatpant Jeans pair a denim-like exterior with a soft cotton terry interior that feels like sweatpants. The Sofie Wide-leg Pant includes a flared cut, functional front button, zipper, pockets, and printed-on wrinkles to enhance the realistic jean look. Many wearers report that others mistake the pants for regular jeans and that tactile inspection reveals the terry softness. The pants perform well for dinners, office settings, and long transit journeys. The price exceeds $200, but frequent use can justify the cost per wear.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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