Claudette Trousers – Black

You want freedom, well make it flattering. Our Claudette Trousers in black are designed for days when comfort is non-negotiable but you still want to feel effortlessly put together. Soft, loose and beautifully airy, these jersey trousers move with you through lounging, woodland walks, yoga stretches and everything in between. They are light, breathable and cooling on the skin, giving you that barely-there feeling while still looking polished enough for the outside world.

Cut with a relaxed drape that flatters every body, these trousers feature a deep stretch waistband that smooths the tummy, cinches the waist and stays put without digging in or rolling down. Tried, tested and loved by real humans, the waistband is designed to work with you, not against you. Deep side pockets keep your essentials close, while the fabric flows down to gather neatly at the ankle with a comfy elasticated cuff. Made from LENZING™ ECOVERO™ viscose, a sustainable fabric derived from certified renewable wood sources, these are slow-fashion staples created to support you through life’s ups, downs and everything in between.

Why You’ll Love It
🖤 Soft, loose boho fit that feels free and unencumbered
🌬️ Lightweight LENZING™ ECOVERO™ jersey that is cooling and naturally breathable
✨ Deep 6cm stretch waistband that smooths, flatters and never digs in
🧘 Wearer-tested waistband that will not roll, flip or slide down
👜 Deep side pockets for phone, keys and daily essentials
🔀 Relaxed drape with elasticated ankle cuffs for easy movement
👖 Looks smarter than sweats but feels just as comfy
🧼 Designed to last wash after wash without losing shape
📏 Inclusive sizing so every body is welcome
🌍 Ethically made in Turkey as part of a slow-fashion approach

Every product in the Untamed Soul range is named in honour of someone who refused to accept the boundaries and limits that society put on them. These trousers are named after Claudette Colvin, who was just 15 years old when she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama—nine months before Rosa Parks did the same.

Despite her bravery, civil rights leaders at the time felt an unmarried pregnant teenager wasn’t the right face for the movement, so her story was largely pushed to the margins. We honour Claudette because she reminds us of the raw, unfiltered courage of youth and the uncomfortable truth that history often polishes away the edges of the people who actually started the fire.

Composition