Flare Jeans
The flare is back and better fitted than ever. This collection gathers frayed hem and raw edge flares, acid wash retro pairs and polished clean flares that dress up with heels. Mid rise and high rise options, including favorites with tummy control, make it easy to find the pair that lengthens your leg line.
Choosing flare jeans that lengthen the leg
Flare jeans fit close through the thigh then open from the knee, a retro shape that lengthens the leg beautifully, especially with a heel hidden underneath. The height of the flare and the rise set the era, from a subtle kick flare to a full seventies leg.
Length is the make or break detail, since a flare is cut to be worn long. Check the inseam on each product page against your height and the shoe you plan to wear, so the hem breaks in the right place.
Why shop Fashorio
Flare Jeans: frequently asked questions
How do I style flare jeans?
Flare jeans balance out their volume best with a fitted or tucked-in top up top, so the silhouette stays defined. A high-rise flare with a heeled boot underneath elongates the leg for a 70s-inspired look; a cropped flare works with chunky loafers or trainers.
What shoes go with flare jeans?
Heeled boots and platforms are the classic pairing — worn under a long flare, they add height and keep the hem off the floor for a leg-lengthening line. For everyday flares, chunky sneakers or loafers keep the look grounded and casual.
Are flare jeans good for petite figures?
Yes — a high-rise flare with a heel hidden underneath visually lengthens the legs, which is flattering on petite frames. Look for a shorter inseam so the flare breaks at the right point; the inseam is listed on each product page.
Flare vs bootcut vs wide-leg — what's the difference?
Bootcut is fitted through the thigh with a slight flare from the knee; flare is fitted then opens into a wider bell from the knee; wide-leg is roomy from the hip down. Flare gives the most dramatic 70s bell shape of the three.
Are flare jeans true to size?
Check the size guide and measure your waist and hips, since fit varies by brand. Stretch flares generally run true to size, while the flare opening width is a style choice rather than a fit issue.