Jeans

Jeans shaped by contrast

Baum und Pferdgarten jeans bring a clear Copenhagen perspective to a familiar wardrobe foundation. The collection balances recognisable denim codes with a more expressive approach to proportion, surface and line. High-waisted jeans sit alongside regular-rise options, while straight, wide and barrel-leg silhouettes offer distinct ways to frame the body. It is denim with intention: direct in construction, yet open to unexpected detail.

The focus is on silhouettes that create their own presence. A straight fit offers a clean vertical line; wide-leg jeans introduce volume and movement; barrel-leg forms bring a curved, sculptural shape. Loose fit...

Jeans shaped by contrast

Baum und Pferdgarten jeans bring a clear Copenhagen perspective to a familiar wardrobe foundation. The collection balances recognisable denim codes with a more expressive approach to proportion, surface and line. High-waisted jeans sit alongside regular-rise options, while straight, wide and barrel-leg silhouettes offer distinct ways to frame the body. It is denim with intention: direct in construction, yet open to unexpected detail.

The focus is on silhouettes that create their own presence. A straight fit offers a clean vertical line; wide-leg jeans introduce volume and movement; barrel-leg forms bring a curved, sculptural shape. Loose fits extend the range, making it possible to work with contrast rather than follow a single formula. Explore women's denim for a wider view of the house’s denim vocabulary.

From clean lines to considered details

Denim becomes more individual through construction-led accents. Visible seams, curved side seams, twisted front seams and contrast stitching interrupt the expected line of a pair of jeans without losing its clarity. Belt loops, zip flies, button closures and recurring five-pocket construction keep the collection connected to classic denim language, while raw hems shift the balance towards something less predictable.

High waists recur throughout the collection, giving both relaxed and structured shapes a defined starting point. Pair a fuller leg with a concise top or a tucked-in shirt to emphasise the waist, or choose a longer layer to play against the proportions. For alternatives that move beyond denim while retaining a similarly considered approach to shape, see women's trousers.

Denim washes with graphic character

The Jeans collection moves across a broad denim palette, from deep rinsed finishes and classic blue washes to light-washed, black, grey and white denim. These shifts in tone change the character of the same underlying garment language: darker finishes read more defined, while paler washes bring out seamwork and texture. The result is a collection built around variation, not uniformity.

Patterned and print-treated denim appears as an occasional counterpoint to solid washes. Stripes, floral motifs and animal-inspired patterns introduce graphic punctuation, reflecting Baum und Pferdgarten’s interest in mixing Scandinavian restraint with playful expression. Let a patterned pair lead the look with a simple shirt, T-shirt or fine-gauge layer, or build on its graphic direction with equally deliberate separates.

Styling jeans across the wardrobe

Jeans form a useful meeting point between relaxed dressing and sharper wardrobe codes. Wide or barrel-leg shapes can sit beneath a close-fitting knit, while straight-leg jeans offer a clean base for shirts and more structured outer layers. Browse women's knitwear to create a textural contrast with denim, from lighter layers to more substantial knitted pieces.

Footwear changes the emphasis without requiring a change of silhouette. A streamlined shoe can sharpen the line of a wide leg, while a more substantial profile brings a grounded finish to straight or flared jeans. The key is proportion: allow the hem, leg shape and shoe to work as one considered composition. Complete a denim-based look with women's shoes selected to complement the shape and attitude of your jeans.