Fit overview: Vervet blends trend-forward silhouettes with soft denim. Stretch styles are usually true to size; rigid/vintage fits often feel firmer—size up if you’re between sizes.

How to measure

• Waist: Measure around your natural waist (or where your jeans sit), keeping the tape snug—not tight.
• Hips: Measure around the fullest part of your hips/seat.
• Inseam: Measure from the crotch seam to the hem on a pair you already love.
• Rise: Measure from the crotch seam up to the top of the waistband.

Quick fit tip: High-stretch denim often fits best when you size down for a snug fit. Rigid/low-stretch denim typically feels better true-to-size or one size up in the waist.

Jeans size chart (regular + plus)

Shorts size chart (alpha sizing)

FAQ

• Does Vervet run true to size? Most stretch Vervet styles run true to size.

• What if the style is a rigid/vintage fit? Rigid denim can feel firm at first—if you’re between sizes, sizing up is often the better choice.
• Why do wide-leg and straight styles feel different than skinny? The waist may be similar, but the hip/thigh and rise change by silhouette—use the chart and check the product’s rise notes.

• What if the style is a rigid/vintage fit? Rigid denim can feel firm at first—if you’re between sizes, sizing up is often the better choice.
• Why do wide-leg and straight styles feel different than skinny? The waist may be similar, but the hip/thigh and rise change a lot by silhouette—use the chart and check the product’s rise notes.

• What if the style is a rigid/vintage fit? Rigid denim can feel firm at first—if you’re between sizes, sizing up is often the better choice.
• Why do wide-leg and straight styles feel different than skinny? The waist may be similar, but the hip/thigh and rise change a lot by silhouette—use the chart and check the product’s rise notes.
• Is Vervet plus sizing the same as other brands? It can vary—always use the Vervet chart on this page instead of assuming your size from another brand.