PORTER BLUE X PEOPLE OF LEISURE - Penny Paperbag Wide Laguna Wash
PORTER BLUE X PEOPLE OF LEISURE - Penny Paperbag Wide Laguna Wash
PORTER BLUE X PEOPLE OF LEISURE - Penny Paperbag Wide Laguna Wash
PORTER BLUE X PEOPLE OF LEISURE - Penny Paperbag Wide Laguna Wash

PORTER BLUE X PEOPLE OF LEISURE - Penny Paperbag Wide Laguna Wash

Sale price$143
Size:24
Quantity:
In stock

Penny Paperbag Wide Leg Laguna Wash

Introducing the Penny Paperbag, a masterpiece of sustainable fashion, crafted from the finest denim sourced from the renowned Candiani Mills of Milan, Italy. These high-waisted jeans, designed to flatter every body type, feature a high-rise contour waistband and pleated gathers, cinched with a belt for a perfect fit. The prominent front seams and angled welt front pockets enhance any outfit, offering a blend of style and practicality.

Sustainability meets vintage charm in these jeans. Made with GOTS-certified organic cotton and a hint of elastane, they not only prioritize environmental responsibility but also ensure lasting comfort and fit. The inclusion of comfort stretch technology means these jeans maintain their shape wear after wear. Further emphasizing our commitment to sustainability, we've equipped them with reinforced belt loops and recycled hardware, making the Penny Paperbag an epitome of upcycled, vintage-inspired, sustainable fashion. For more similar eco-friendly options, take a look at our Bottoms Collection.

Ethically made in Sri Lanka

Features:

  • Denim sourced from Candiani Mills in Milan, Italy
  • Made with organic cotton
  • Designed with a high-rise, contoured waistband
  • Sturdy, reinforced belt loops
  • Utilizes recycled hardware components
  • Incorporates comfort stretch technology

Measurement Specifications:

  • Fit: High Rise Wide Leg
  • Fabric: 98% Organic Cotton 2% Spandex (40% BCI COTTON) GOTS CERTIFIED
  • Rise to Bottom of Waistband: 10"
  • Rise to Top of Paperbag Waist: 13"
  • Inseam: 30"
  • Leg Opening: 22" (based on a size 28)

    Join the Revolt

    With 8 percent of global greenhouse-gas emissions being produced by the apparel and footwear industry and 20 to 25 percent of globally produced chemical compounds being utilized for textile-finishing, the industry has become heavily reliant on a business model that is no longer sustainable. Not to mention, unethical. Fast fashion runs on a model that relies on paying garment workers less than minimum wage along with poor working conditions.

    But there’s good news.

    There’s a diverse community of change-makers in the fashion industry committed to environmental responsibility and progessive social activism. And we like to think we’re one of them. Are you ready to join us?

    CONSCIOUSLY MADE