Jennifer Lopez is bringing back low-rise jeans, sparking debate and nostalgia. The article contrasts her recent embrace of this controversial trend with her previous preference for wider-leg styles.
Anyone with any body type can wear whatever jeans they want, period. But let’s not pretend multiple generations haven’t been traumatized by low-rise jeans . And Jennifer Lopez seems dead set on bringing them back. Did a shudder just run down anyone else’s spine? Let’s just say it: JLowrise. Medium- and high-rise jeans are so forgiving.
They allow for the infamous “millennial tuck”—you can bend over without risking butt-crack exposure, and if you add a crop top, it’s giving youthful carefree, not belly dancer. Low-rise jeans on the other hand…you can’t even use the pockets! But if you’re Jennifer Lopez, you don’t need pockets, and she’s recently been stepping out in light-wash, low-rise denim with a flared hem. Everything old is new again. She wore the ’00s staple to a screening of her new drama Unstoppable as part of a twist on the Canadian tuxedo. She paired them with a matching—though not denim—baby blue velvet trim Gucci blazer and accessorizing with blush pink suede peep-toe heels from Dolce & Gabbana, per Page Six. The outlet further noted that just a week prior, she stepped out to shop in Beverly Hills in distressed True Religions (has a more 2004 sentence ever been written?), though those actually were vintage and pulled from the “archives.” I guess archival jeans had to happen sometime. Contrast this with Lopez’'s jeans strategy from mere months ago. In April she went house hunting in wide-leg denim with a raw hem, then repeated the silhouette with a dirtied-up pair a week later. She sported an even wider pair to a basketball game back in March. Low-rise and baggy happened. Enormous and tied with a shoelace happened. Barrel-cut very much happened. But in late October we got our first inkling of the turnaround to come, when she wore an ultra-distressed pair of boot-cuts (with a higher waist, mind you), that was so 2002 it almost hurt. As Lopez is one of the few A-listers of her age whom we regularly see in jeans, it’s an interesting evolutio
Jennifer Lopez Jeans Fashion Trends Low-Rise Jeans 2000S Fashion
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Jennifer Lopez Made a Pussy Bow Blouse Look Cool With Low-Rise JeansThere are red-carpet stars, and then there is Jennifer Lopez. Since being catapulted into the limelight in the mid ’90s, the dancer, actress, singer, businesswoman, and all-around entertainment force has perfected the art of making an entrance. From the Grammys to the Met Gala, here’s proof that J. Lo’s looks never disappoint.
Read more »
Jennifer Lopez Paired Her Sheer Lace Top With the Lowest Low-Rise Jeans in Her ClosetJennifer Lopez wore a sheer top with low-rise jeans while doing some holiday shopping at Saks Fifth Avenue in Beverly Hills on Thursday, December 12. See her full look, here.
Read more »
Ben Affleck, Jennifer Lopez and Jennifer Garner Attend Same School PlayBen Affleck, Jennifer Lopez and Jennifer Garner are keeping things amicable this holiday season ... supporting their unique blended family at their kids' play.
Read more »
Jennifer Lopez, Ben Affleck, and Jennifer Garner Embrace Their Modern FamilyIsaac Mizrahi has been in fashion since the day he was born. The legendary designer joins “The Good Buy”, sponsored by Google, to discuss fashion history, dressing with age, and the importance of the perfect pair of pumps.
Read more »
Ben Affleck, Jennifer Garner and Jennifer Lopez Reunite to Support Their Children at PlayBen Affleck, Jennifer Garner and Jennifer Lopez attended the same play on Dec. 13 to support their children, as seen in photos shared by TMZ.
Read more »
Jennifer Garner 'encouraged' Ben Affleck to 'work on' his marriage to Jennifer Lopez before divorce filingThe actress was “supportive” of Affleck and Lopez repairing their marriage when things started to get “rocky.”
Read more »