When it comes to trends, everyone looks to Hailey Bieber.
The model has impeccable style that is the perfect mix of sophisticated and casual, and she’s a huge fan of classic pieces in her wardrobe–including a good pair of jeans. Most recently, the 23-year-old modeled a pair of Levi’s jeans on Instagram. The photo shows just how flattering a pair of jeans can be.
Women Are Swapping Their Boring Water For This Ice Pop Electrolyte Mix!
The photo, taken by Amber Asaly, shows off the wedgie-fit jeans, and exactly how they hug your curves. Hailey kept the look simple, pairing the denim with a structured white top, and letting the high-waisted jeans be the focal point of the photo.
Check out her photo here!
View this post on Instagram
Doesn't she look incredible?
We aren't the only ones who think so! TikTok star Addison Rae commented on the post, "angel."
The photo did more than show of Hailey's enviable figure; the model also used the post to talk about Levi's new SecondHand program, a way to shop for denim more sustainably.
Bieber captioned the photo, "Today @levis is launching SecondHand on Levi.com Buying mostly SecondHand clothing reduces a personal CO2 footprint by 527 pounds. That’s the equivalent of charging your smartphone 30,486 times!! It's time to take responsibility for the lifecycle of our clothes."
Bieber was not the only celebrity Levi's recruited to share the news either. Lily Aldridge and Amber Valletta also shared the news on their feeds.
If you're wondering, there are a few key ways to start supporting Levi's SecondHand.
According to their website, you can either donate Levi's denim in exchange for a giftcard or shop for used denim at Levi's Secondhand.
The blog post explains, "Grab any Levi’s® jeans and denim jackets that you’re no longer wearing. Drop them off at participating Levi’s® stores and we’ll give you a gift card. Then we clean, sort and list your clothes on SecondHand.levi.com, so they can be worn and loved by someone else. When you shop Levi’s® SecondHand, you’ll help the planet by extending the life of quality garments. Keeping clothes in rotation for an extra nine months reduces carbon, waste and water footprints by around 20 to 30% each."
