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The Levi's 501 Skinny takes the classic 501 straight-leg and cuts it slimmer, with a cropped leg that hits above the ankle. This pair uses selvedge denim from Cone Mills, the American mill that has supplied Levi's for over a century, so the fabric is heavier and stiffer than standard stretch denim at first. It suits shoppers who want the 501 heritage look in a modern, tapered shape and are willing to break the denim in. Against stretch skinny jeans it feels more rigid and less forgiving, but it holds its shape and fades with wear in the way selvedge is known for.
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Owners of the 501 Skinny generally like the slim, cropped cut and the selvedge fabric, though many note it runs stiff and snug at first. The common advice is to size for the rigid denim rather than expect stretch.
The 501 Skinny is a reinterpretation of the Levi's 501 jean. It has a slimmer leg that is cropped to a versatile length.
This pair is made with selvedge denim. Selvedge comes from "self-edge," the woven strip on both edges of a roll of fabric. It is traditionally woven on narrow-width shuttle looms, which produce a clean edge with no fringe.
The denim is sourced from Cone Mills, an American manufacturer that has been a Levi's partner for over 100 years.
