Well, you
might as well face it─ you will
probably be wearing jeans throughout your entire pregnancy. Not only should your jeans look amazing, they
will play an important part in protecting you against becoming a victim of PPB─
pregnancy plumber’s behind! But, before
you begin your search for the best jeans, here are a few tips on what to look
for:
- Check to see that the denim fabric has a little bit of
give in it. Rigid denim jeans are best to avoid, as they can dig into your
tummy and make the jeans uncomfortably tight as your pregnancy progresses.
A cotton mix is perfect.
- Inspect the top button – this may seem like a little
thing to do, but the type of backing to a button can be surprisingly
irritating when you get to the later stages of your pregnancy, especially
if it starts to dig into your belly.
- If you are considering a fold-down fabric
topped pair of maternity jeans, make sure it has belt loops! The last thing that you is to be caught
walking down the street hiking your jeans up like pair of loose pantyhose!
Here’s the lowdown on the cuts:
Boot Cut Maternity Jean─ As their name suggests, boot cut jeans
were originally created the intention of making a man look good when worn with
boots, but they have since become a favorite piece of women's clothing.
Relatively relaxed in their fit, hugging the hips and thighs without being
overly tight, they flare out slightly at the bottom, making them suitable for women
with a large upper body, as they balance out the body shape perfectly. While
comparisons can be made to bell bottoms, but the flare of a boot cut is
not as big or dramatic.
Skinny Leg Maternity Jean─ an integral part of any expecant momma's wardrobe; skinny jeans are a great fit for women with a slim waist and legs.
Flared Maternity Jean─ the modern version of the popular
1970s bell bottom jeans, flares are a slightly more reigned in version. Rather
than being skinny at the top then widening massively below the knee, flared
jeans have a loose but straight feel all the way down the leg, only beginning
to flare just above the ankle.
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