Ksubi Van Winkle Kristal Worldwide Skinny Jeans
Ksubi
$240.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
The Ksubi Van Winkle Kristal Worldwide Skinny Jeans bring streetwear swagger with a savage ripped knee and bold logo embroidery that speaks in the brand’s own language. The denim feels substantial yet forgiving, thanks to a 99% cotton, 1% elastane blend that moves with you. A stack-style leg finishes long through the ankle, while signature back stitching anchors the look in Ksubi’s unmistakable codes. With a 33" inseam and a zip fly with button closure, the five-pocket silhouette stays clean and contemporary from first glance to late-night exits.
These jeans cling through hip and thigh with a touch of stretch, then skim the leg to a sharp ankle thanks to the skinny cut. The ripped knee and logo embroidery keep the silhouette irreverent, while the practical pockets hold the everyday essentials. They layer easily over a tee or under a leather jacket, and swap to heeled boots or sneakers for a mood shift as you move from day street to night moments.
Ksubi's signature stitching at the back and the Kristal Worldwide label place these jeans squarely in the brand's cult denim world—reliable enough to slot into a pared-down look, bold enough to anchor a statement outfit. Style notes: pair with a cropped top and an oversized outer layer for contrast, or let the embroidery take the lead with minimal, sleek staples.
Materials / Fabrication
- Denim fabric with 99 percent cotton, 1 percent elastane
- Ripped knee
- Logo embroidery
- Back stitching
- Signature stitching at the back
- Five-pocket silhouette
- Zip fly with button closure
- Skinny cut
- Stack-style leg
- Inseam: 33 inches
Recommended Care
- Machine wash cold inside out with like colors
- Use mild detergent; avoid bleach
- Tumble dry low or hang to dry to preserve fit and elasticity
- Cool iron if needed
Fit Notes
- Inseam is 33 inches and front rise is 10 1/4 inches.
- Zip fly with button closure.
- Skinny through the leg with 99% cotton and 1% elastane for a slight stretch.
