JNCO—the maker of super-wide jeans your mom certainly did not approve of but that you bought at TJ Maxx with your allowance money anyway because whatever, mom, you just don't know cool—is ...

JNCO jeans are back! PS editor Sarah Wasilak tests the viral '90s denim trend — read her honest review of these iconic wide-leg jeans, from fit to style.

Skate rats rejoice! Because the JNCO brand is totally coming back, dude. Survivors of the 1990s will remember those enormous pants, in denim for skate boarders and slackers, and in black for Goths ...

If you are functioning under the assumption it is 2017, then we hate to break it to you, but you’re wrong. It’s actually 1997. It must be, because JNCO jeans are officially back. Only this ...

JNCO (Judge None Choose One) started as a much smaller brand in Los Angeles in 1985. The jeans, known for their wide leg sizes and flashy embroidered images, were later introduced in 1993.

Break out your belts, ladies and gentlemen, JNCO’s wide-legged, low-hanging jeans that ruled the ‘90s are back! JNCO brand, which was bought by the trading company Guotai Litian in 2014, has ...

In the 1990s, JNCO jeans were big—in every sense of the term. With hulking legs (imagine fitting a 2-liter bottle of Coke horizontally across the hem), JNCOs were the street-sweeping denims that ...

A part of our collective middle-school self has been lost to the annals of history today. JNCO - the maker of super-wide jeans your mom certainly did not approve of but that you bought at TJ Maxx ...

JNCO Jeans, a brand established in 1985 that gained popularity in the 1990s is closing for good. The San Francisco Chronicle reported that the company announced it would be closing in a blog post ...

JNCO’s comeback began with the release of skinny jeans and a mellow 22-inch leg opening style. Next week, they’re launching the heritage line, which includes the iconic Mammoth jeans with 32 ...

Folks on social media are wigging out over the return of a brand that was all that and a bag of chips to alternative youth culture of the 1990s: JNCO jeans.