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Levi's concept of Curve ID jeans stems from a deep understanding of what many women go through to try and find the best fit. According to the jeans brand 54% of women have to try on more than 10 pairs of jeans before finding something suitable that works for their body type.

Finding the perfect jeans is more about shape than size, especially if you are curvy. For with conventionally-cut jeans ladies with larger than average thighs and hips, often have to go one size up; which means the waist on a pair of jeans often gapes at back. Conversely, women who have smaller than average thighs and hips may find the waistband is too tight.
To obtain the perfect fit women must establish their Curve ID. This can be done at a Levi store or by taking a short online questionnaire about their body shape. There is also the opportunity to take your own measurements, guided by the Levi team. This involves a step-by step process of measuring hips, seat and thighs to give a more exact analysis of the correct fit. There is also an online video which gives the inside story behind the science of the Curve ID, along with interviews with Levi designers.
Jeans for Your Body Shape
Levi's press release of September 14, 2020, "Levi's Brand Introduces Digital Fitting Experience for Women to Find Their Perfect Jeans Online," quotes the company's vice president, Mary Alderete as explaining the motivation behind the concept. "What we found is that 54 per cent of women try on at least 10 pairs of jeans, yet when the jeans don't fit, women blame themselves. Our research showed that 80 per cent of women around the world fall into three distinct body shapes, so one size could never fit all.
Finding the right jeans to fit (and flatter) their body shape proves daunting for many women. With so many cuts and variations buying a simple pair of jeans can be a real challenge. By going through the new Digital Fitting Experience women worldwide can be matched with their Levi Curve ID. With Levi's new concept available in 50 countries and in 20 different languages, ill-fitting jeans could soon be a thing of the past.
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