
The Vibe :
⊹ Ksubi revisits five denim signatures: Soho, Soho Lo, Pin Up, Empire and Low Rider.
⊹ Selected signature jeans now come in Regular 30-inch and Long 32-inch lengths.
⊹ Different lengths mean more options for clean breaks, stacked hems and heel bite.
⊹ The accompanying 3X4 range brings fleece, jersey staples, slinky tops and bodysuits.
Ksubi is going back to the jeans that made its name, and honestly, that’s a pretty solid place to start. The Australian label’s new Women’s Signature Denim Edit revisits five familiar fits — Soho, Soho Lo, Pin Up, Empire and Low Rider — with the slightly undone, never-too-perfect attitude that has defined the brand since 1999. The Soho Lo brings a low-rise bootcut into the mix, while the lineup moves between body-skimming shapes and more relaxed proportions. It’s a return to the denim that made Ksubi a streetwear favorite in the first place.

There’s an actual fit update, too. Selected hero styles now offer two lengths: Regular at 30 inches and Long at 32 inches, the brand’s existing length. That changes what happens at the ankle, whether you’re after a clean break, denim stacking over shoes, or a hem that catches the heel. It’s a small adjustment with big outfit consequences, especially for Ksubi jeans that have always looked better with a little attitude.

Beyond the denim, Ksubi is rolling out the 3X4 range with fleece, jersey staples, slinky tops and bodysuits that keep the jeans front and center. Senior Womenswear Designer Hayley Pilkington sees the edit as a way to give familiar washes and fits more styling possibilities across seasons. The Women’s Signature Denim Edit and 3X4 launched October 22 online and at Ksubi flagships in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, Sydney CBD, Bondi Junction and Melbourne, with select boutiques and department stores worldwide also carrying the ranges.
Trending Ksubi Styles


Brand DNA
Founded in Sydney in 1999, Ksubi built its cult following on distressed denim, graphic tees, raw finishes, and the signature box cross logo, bringing a rebellious Australian streetwear attitude to a global fashion audience.