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Bianca Mid Wide Leg Jean

$359

Mid-rise wide leg jean with carpenter detailing in new 100% regenerative cotton. Bianca will fit firm but soften with wear. Size up for a relaxed fit.

Choose Colour: White
Choose Size Size Guide
Materials

13 oz Rigid

100% Regenerative Cotton

Fit

Bianca will fit firm but soften with wear. Size up for a more relaxed fit.

Model wears a size 26

Model's measurements:

Height: 5'10" / 178cm

Bust: 81 cm

Waist: 60 cm

Hips: 90 cm

 

Sustainability

Organic Cotton: Soft, durable, and sustainably sourced.

Chemical-Free: Safe for you and the environment.

100% Traceable Denim: Transparency in our supply chain.

Vegan Materials: Cruelty-free and ethical.

Eco-Friendly Technology: Minimising water and energy use.


Every stitch of our garment tells a story of commitment—to the planet, to people, and to you. Our garments are produced in our dedicated production and wash facilities in Cambodia. These facilities are designed to create a cycle of empowerment in vulnerable communities, providing women with opportunities for education, skill development, and financial independence.

 

Choose Colour: White
Choose Size Size Guide
Size Guide
Jean Size Apparel Size Bust (CM) Bust (IN) Waist (CM) Waist (IN) HIPS (CM) HIPS (IN)
22 XXS 76 30 56 22 81 32
23 79 31 58 23 84 33
24 XS 81 32 61 24 86 34
25 84 33 64 25 89 35
26 S 86 34 66 26 91 36
27 89 35 69 27 94 37
28 M 91 36 71 28 97 38
29 94 37 74 29 99 39
30 L 97 38 76 30 102 40
31 99 39 79 31 104 41
32 XL 102 40 81 32 107 42
33 104 41 84 33 109 43
34 XXL 107 42 86 34 112 44
36 112 44 91 36 117 46
38 XXXL 117 46 97 38 122 48
40 122 48 102 40 127 50

Gratitude

Your purchase includes a personal thank you from a seamstress who crafted it, directly connecting you to the skilled hands behind your unique garment.

Traceability

Our organic cotton is fully traceable from seed to fabric. Wear your denim with confidence, knowing it supports sustainability and transparency.

Freedom

This product helps empower women and girls who’ve endured exploitation. Your purchase ignites a cycle of freedom and opportunity for those in need.

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Frequently asked

What are sustainable jeans?

True sustainability considers social, environmental, and economic impact. Sustainable jeans, subsequently, must achieve three things:

- Sustainable jeans must enrich the lives of the people who made them.
- Sustainable jeans must be made in a way that respects and protects our planet.
- Sustainable jeans must be made in a way that is economically viable for generations to come.

Is your denim organic?

Our primary raw material is organic cotton.

Organic cotton is farmed with zero use of agrochemicals, such as synthetic pesticides and chemical fertilizers, which are known to reduce soil quality, contribute to water pollution, and affect the health of farmers.

According to a 2017 report by the Textile Exchange, organic cotton uses 91% less 'blue' water (from groundwater and surface-water bodies, such as freshwater lakes and rivers) than conventional cotton.

Is your denim vegan friendly?

All new Outland Denim products, and our women's range are vegan friendly. We are in the process of phasing out the use of leather patches on our core Mens styles too. We use Jacron for our brand patches.

What should I look for when shopping sustainably?

There are so many possible areas to consider when searching for sustainable brands. Here are our favourites:

1. Is sustainability information listed on their website as a first reference? At a minimum, this should include where garments were made, who made them, materials used, ethical trade agreements, and supply chain transparency. If these aren’t visible we recommend contacting the brand for more information.

2. Does the brand publish evidence that they have close relationships with, and detailed insights about, all suppliers? The closer the relationship, the more likely the brand is actively taking measures to ensure the people who make their clothes are treated fairly. Look for relationships with not only production suppliers, but further down the supply chain. Does the brand know and share with you, for example, where their cotton is farmed?

3. Does the brand publish evidence that they are producing in the most environmentally way possible, or trying to mitigate their environmental impact?

4. Does the brand invest in research, innovation, and effective community initiatives that work to improve the fashion industry and lives of the people in it?

5. Do trusted 3rd parties rate the their social and environmental claims? B Corporation, Good On You, and The Ethical Fashion Report are a few of the most credible sources. With these resources you can clearly see the strengths and weaknesses of brands (before you buy) in the areas that you value most.

6. Look out for Greenwashing! A manipulative marketing trick that brands use to make them seem more sustainable than they are. If they are missing important details and do not seem genuine, they probably are not.

What makes Outland Denim sustainable?

Made with revolutionary social standards and the most environmentally sustainable methods available, Outland Denim is #DenimForFreedom.

Our business model is truly unique, designed to create a cycle of empowerment for those most in need. By providing opportunity, a safe and supportive working environment, a living wage, training, health-care, and education to people who have experienced, or are at risk or experiencing modern slavery, exploitation, or abuse.

Employment with Outland Denim can be transformational for these people. Each garment is finished with a 'Thank you' message from one of the people who made the garment so that you know exactly who made your clothes.

Each garment is made with organic cotton, zero harmful chemicals, and innovative water and energy reducing technology.

Our sustainability efforts go well beyond production. We know the complete journey of our denim from Tier 1 to Tier 5, and in 2020 launched the Supply Network Intelligence System in partnership with Precision Solutions Group (PSG) and Nudie Jeans to support communities in the earliest and most vulnerable stages of the fashion supply chain.

But this is just the beginning. You can read more about what makes our garments sustainable here.