The Kardashian-Jenners don’t have the best track record when it comes to body-positive style. Khloe’s denim line needs a bit of work to be TRULY size inclusive, and Kylie + Kendall’s clothing brand stops at a size 8/10. But Kylie has friends — like model Jordyn Woods — who are plus-size. Surely her official merch line would take that into account and be good for all body types! Right? And to our surprise, it’s AMAZING. Jess styled her hoodie with her favorite button-up A-line skirt ($5, City Chic Online) and thigh-high boots ($33, Rainbow). The hoodie material was soft and a little thin — it’s definitely a spring-weight hoodie, rather than something that would keep you REALLY warm in fall or winter. It’s great for layering; this fit under my leather jacket with no problems. I’m even kind of into wearing a secret Kylie on my back. Jess styled this t-shirt with her button-up skirt and the same boots as above, but in tan. Anyway. I’m wearing a size small, and I found it fit the way a vintage boy tee would fit — kind of boxy and cut straight through the body rather than flaring out to accommodate a woman’s hips. The quality was what I’d expect from a concert tee — medium-weight material that will wear in a cool way. Nipples aside, out of everything we tried, this was the shirt I’d be most likely to wear IRL. I styled it with high-waisted, distressed jeans ($128, Madewell) and my leather jacket. “The fit of the 2XL white shirt was the same as the rest of Kylie’s tees, but this was the softest out of all of them,” said Jess. “The Polaroid image on the front looked more faded than other prints, and honestly, it made me uncomfortable. I don’t want to judge her relationship, but wearing this gave me a weird feeling.” Jess styled this shirt with a faux-fur coat ($40, Torrid) because “I can pull it closed and no-one has to see that damn picture.” I liked this shirt, but I HATE the picture on it. I’d rather wear nothing but shirts with Kylie’s nipples on them from now until the end of time than have to think about Tyga’s weird boner for teenage Kylizzle. I styled this shirt with my distressed Madewell jeans, leather jacket draped over my shoulders, and fuzzy heels that I made myself, bc #luxurybitch. “Long-sleeved tees can be hard for me and for other plus-size women,” said Jess. “You get that small neck and restrictive sleeves. But this was great — it was so comfortable! I liked it tucked in with a skirt, but then it cuts off the print on the back.” The only downside? “The sleeves were REALLY long,” said Jess. “So I just rolled them up for an even more relaxed look.” Not sure how I feel about the print on the back, but hey, we can’t have everything. And about those overlong sleeves, which I rolled up five times… how long were they, exactly? “It’s a hat,” she shrugged. “I like the lips, and I like that you can adjust the size in the back. I don’t think I’d wear it OUT like in an outfit, but it’s cute.” Kylie’s merch, while definitely expensive, was good quality. It had cool, though occasionally NSFW, designs. And the entire collection was actually available in a decently inclusive range of sizes. Though, to be more accessible to her legions of fans, and to further the oversize trend she’s blazing, we’d love to see her add a 3 and 4XL.
title: “We Tried Kylie Jenner S Merch In Two Different Sizes” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-10” author: “America Harding”
The Kardashian-Jenners don’t have the best track record when it comes to body-positive style. Khloe’s denim line needs a bit of work to be TRULY size inclusive, and Kylie + Kendall’s clothing brand stops at a size 8/10. But Kylie has friends — like model Jordyn Woods — who are plus-size. Surely her official merch line would take that into account and be good for all body types! Right? And to our surprise, it’s AMAZING. Jess styled her hoodie with her favorite button-up A-line skirt ($5, City Chic Online) and thigh-high boots ($33, Rainbow). The hoodie material was soft and a little thin — it’s definitely a spring-weight hoodie, rather than something that would keep you REALLY warm in fall or winter. It’s great for layering; this fit under my leather jacket with no problems. I’m even kind of into wearing a secret Kylie on my back. Jess styled this t-shirt with her button-up skirt and the same boots as above, but in tan. Anyway. I’m wearing a size small, and I found it fit the way a vintage boy tee would fit — kind of boxy and cut straight through the body rather than flaring out to accommodate a woman’s hips. The quality was what I’d expect from a concert tee — medium-weight material that will wear in a cool way. Nipples aside, out of everything we tried, this was the shirt I’d be most likely to wear IRL. I styled it with high-waisted, distressed jeans ($128, Madewell) and my leather jacket. “The fit of the 2XL white shirt was the same as the rest of Kylie’s tees, but this was the softest out of all of them,” said Jess. “The Polaroid image on the front looked more faded than other prints, and honestly, it made me uncomfortable. I don’t want to judge her relationship, but wearing this gave me a weird feeling.” Jess styled this shirt with a faux-fur coat ($40, Torrid) because “I can pull it closed and no-one has to see that damn picture.” I liked this shirt, but I HATE the picture on it. I’d rather wear nothing but shirts with Kylie’s nipples on them from now until the end of time than have to think about Tyga’s weird boner for teenage Kylizzle. I styled this shirt with my distressed Madewell jeans, leather jacket draped over my shoulders, and fuzzy heels that I made myself, bc #luxurybitch. “Long-sleeved tees can be hard for me and for other plus-size women,” said Jess. “You get that small neck and restrictive sleeves. But this was great — it was so comfortable! I liked it tucked in with a skirt, but then it cuts off the print on the back.” The only downside? “The sleeves were REALLY long,” said Jess. “So I just rolled them up for an even more relaxed look.” Not sure how I feel about the print on the back, but hey, we can’t have everything. And about those overlong sleeves, which I rolled up five times… how long were they, exactly? “It’s a hat,” she shrugged. “I like the lips, and I like that you can adjust the size in the back. I don’t think I’d wear it OUT like in an outfit, but it’s cute.” Kylie’s merch, while definitely expensive, was good quality. It had cool, though occasionally NSFW, designs. And the entire collection was actually available in a decently inclusive range of sizes. Though, to be more accessible to her legions of fans, and to further the oversize trend she’s blazing, we’d love to see her add a 3 and 4XL.
title: “We Tried Kylie Jenner S Merch In Two Different Sizes” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-09” author: “Laurie Oliver”
The Kardashian-Jenners don’t have the best track record when it comes to body-positive style. Khloe’s denim line needs a bit of work to be TRULY size inclusive, and Kylie + Kendall’s clothing brand stops at a size 8/10. But Kylie has friends — like model Jordyn Woods — who are plus-size. Surely her official merch line would take that into account and be good for all body types! Right? And to our surprise, it’s AMAZING. Jess styled her hoodie with her favorite button-up A-line skirt ($5, City Chic Online) and thigh-high boots ($33, Rainbow). The hoodie material was soft and a little thin — it’s definitely a spring-weight hoodie, rather than something that would keep you REALLY warm in fall or winter. It’s great for layering; this fit under my leather jacket with no problems. I’m even kind of into wearing a secret Kylie on my back. Jess styled this t-shirt with her button-up skirt and the same boots as above, but in tan. Anyway. I’m wearing a size small, and I found it fit the way a vintage boy tee would fit — kind of boxy and cut straight through the body rather than flaring out to accommodate a woman’s hips. The quality was what I’d expect from a concert tee — medium-weight material that will wear in a cool way. Nipples aside, out of everything we tried, this was the shirt I’d be most likely to wear IRL. I styled it with high-waisted, distressed jeans ($128, Madewell) and my leather jacket. “The fit of the 2XL white shirt was the same as the rest of Kylie’s tees, but this was the softest out of all of them,” said Jess. “The Polaroid image on the front looked more faded than other prints, and honestly, it made me uncomfortable. I don’t want to judge her relationship, but wearing this gave me a weird feeling.” Jess styled this shirt with a faux-fur coat ($40, Torrid) because “I can pull it closed and no-one has to see that damn picture.” I liked this shirt, but I HATE the picture on it. I’d rather wear nothing but shirts with Kylie’s nipples on them from now until the end of time than have to think about Tyga’s weird boner for teenage Kylizzle. I styled this shirt with my distressed Madewell jeans, leather jacket draped over my shoulders, and fuzzy heels that I made myself, bc #luxurybitch. “Long-sleeved tees can be hard for me and for other plus-size women,” said Jess. “You get that small neck and restrictive sleeves. But this was great — it was so comfortable! I liked it tucked in with a skirt, but then it cuts off the print on the back.” The only downside? “The sleeves were REALLY long,” said Jess. “So I just rolled them up for an even more relaxed look.” Not sure how I feel about the print on the back, but hey, we can’t have everything. And about those overlong sleeves, which I rolled up five times… how long were they, exactly? “It’s a hat,” she shrugged. “I like the lips, and I like that you can adjust the size in the back. I don’t think I’d wear it OUT like in an outfit, but it’s cute.” Kylie’s merch, while definitely expensive, was good quality. It had cool, though occasionally NSFW, designs. And the entire collection was actually available in a decently inclusive range of sizes. Though, to be more accessible to her legions of fans, and to further the oversize trend she’s blazing, we’d love to see her add a 3 and 4XL.
