Undercover Black Pleated Silk Harem Pants

These elegant cream-colored straight leg pants from Maison Martin Margiela are belted, with opposing buckles that secure with a wrap-around strap. Two front seam pockets.

These sensational straight pants from vintage Undercover shine in a warm shade of grey. With gorgeous details including contrasting textured fabric around the waist and on the flap o...

Grey pant from vintage Maison Martin Margiela is a high-cut style with wide legs. They feature distinctive front seams that extend down from the two front pockets and a half snap/hal...

These pants will provide a cozy layer in the cold months to come. The brushed cotton pant has an adjustable waist with snapped buckles on either hip.

These pants will provide a cozy layer in the cold months to come. The brushed cotton pant has an adjustable waist with snapped buckles on either hip.

These generous black wool pants from Comme des Garçons are cropped in length, have an elasticized waist, an inner drawstring, and two side seam pockets.

Embellishment is a definite Galliano trademark, as well as the intention to subvert classic menswear styles. These low-waist, sensual cotton flares are embroidered with colorful flow...

Elongating the female form has been one of Tom Ford’s key design trademarks since his arrival at the Florentine House of Gucci. He applied the same slimming and lengthening principle...

Menswear shapes were a constant source of inspiration for French designer Yves Saint Laurent. He put women in tailored pants and tuxedo suits, which created outrage in the late 1960s...

BALENCIAGA by Nicolas Ghesquière Introducing the epitome of sartorial refinement: the trousers from Nicolas Ghesquière's Spring 2006 collection. With meticulous attention to detail a...

Hollywood Glamour -and the decadent appeal of its Golden Age- are recurrent themes within Jean Paul Gaultier’s work and his men’s and women’s collections. These mannish pants, made o...

Menswear shapes were a constant source of inspiration for French designer Yves Saint Laurent. He put women in tailored pants and tuxedo suits, which created outrage in the late 1960s. Saint Laurent liberated women with his clothes and understood that pants were the way forward. It is therefore logical that Tom Ford would offer his own version of the Saint Laurent pant, underlining the waist and slimming them down for contemporary appeal. Reference to Saint Laurent's 60s Haute Couture...