Corduroy pants – despite its name translating from French to ‘cord of the King,’ the idea of its coolness is still in question. GQ writer Yang-Yi Goh said that corduroy pants are a great clothing choice for your lower half.
Tips When Buying for New Corduroy Pants
- The Fit. When getting new corduroy trousers, think of them as your hair – get the right cut.
- Colours. Purchase colours you are comfortable wearing, so disregard the current fashion trends if necessary. If you are getting vibrant corduroy clothing, it’s wise to dry-clean them only and not wash them at home.
- For Starters. Corduroy fabric may not be advisable if you are prone to overheating. Because of its tight knitting, it remains warm as long as you keep it dry. Also, they don’t drape as much as other heavy wool fabrics.
How to Wear Corduroy Pants
↓ 26 – Blue and Brown
Blue and Brown is the safest colour combination ever, so I would recommend wearing brown corduroy pants. Here’s Adam Gallagher proving this point like the true style icon that he is.
↓ 25 – Yellow
Yellow corduroy pants look dope with tops in shades of brown, blue and dark red. If your pants are in a brighter hue of yellow, go for a subtle and dark tone for your top. You can easily pair them with white button-down shirts for a simple and casual daytime look.
↓ 24 – Uniqlo
↓ 23 – With Hoodie
You can pair your brown cord with a grey hoodie – they make a perfect combo. You can also throw a vest or tile over it to avoid being plain.
↓ 22 – Monochrome Outfit
As you know, monochrome style doesn’t mean you have to be in an all-out single colour. Grey, brown and black combined would make a monochromatic look. Wearing a cord allows you to work the wonders of this style. For your footwear, choose between loafers, suedes and brogues.
↓ 21 – With Plaid Shirt
Flannels and plaids are a perfect match for corduroy pants. Try pairing your old blue plaid shirt with your new brown cord—shades of blue look great with browns.
↓ 20 – Smart Outfit
As the texture feels distinguished, making corduroy blend in with a more formal look doesn’t take much. Opt for a sharper, more tailored, slim fit. Brown is the default choice, but you can mess things up a bit – choose a dark or rich jewel tone.
↓ 19 – Casual
Thread stylist Alice Watt advises replacing the denim with a cord for more unique options. The easiest way to incorporate a cord into your relaxed vibe is with a simple twist. The unique texture of corduroy will make your casual outfit look more tangible, allowing you to add a bit more flavour to your ensemble.
↓ 18 – Smart-Casual
Corduroy trousers are more relaxed than tailored ones yet more elevated than jeans. Remember that the darker the colour, the smarter the look will be. Stylist Alice Watt said that it’s all about “balance,” in this case, cord pants strike it perfectly, so you do not need much effort to do it.
↓ 17 – Preppy Look
You could don a preppy look by getting a pair of corduroy pants in brighter hues, like maroon or burgundy. Style them with a button-down shirt and a blue blazer. And don’t forget the tie.
↓ 16 – Corduroy Suit
Today, corduroy suits and blazers are often associated with professors and people in the “British Country Gentleman Style.” Model influencer Richard Biedul has long been a fan of corduroy suits. Channel the 70s gigolo or the geekiness of a geography instructor.
He said that you must pay attention to the cut and colour. He said the blazers should be soft at the shoulders and trousers straight through the leg. For colour, think browns, greens or blues.
↓ 15 – Winter Look
This khaki corduroy pant looks amazing with a red coat and black boots—a great preppy winter look.
↓ 14 – Red Sweater And Brown Scarf
The red sweater pops out in this look with a brown scarf, khaki corduroy pants and a Jacket. Look your best in the fall with this attire. It would look even better with brown shoes, so look at our guide on How to wear them.
↓ 13 – With Jacket
A jacket with Brown is very suitable for casual wear and a night out. Great for wearing at concerts in winter.
↓ 12 – With Denim Jacket
↓ 11 – Formal Wear
As formal wear took off throughout Victorian England, cord went from being the country gent’s textile to the working-class fabric for uniforms. Corduroy pants are always a stylish item to pick for your formal wear.
This striped coat with a printed shirt blends well with corduroy pants to create a partially formal, partially party look. Don’t miss out on those laced boots, though.
↓ 10 – Formal Business Look
Corduroy pants can be used with formal attire for business meetings and gatherings, like this purple suit, which is also great for family dinners and parties. To further enhance this look, check out these sexy beard styles.
↓ 9 – Military Jacket
Military-printed jackets and khaki corduroy pants are made for each other.
↓ 8 – Red Corduroy Pants With White Shirt For Campus
This casual outfit is great for college students. You can wear a black leather jacket to convert this look in winter.
↓ 7 – With Blazers
Closely fitted blazers with corduroy pants are great for the office and private parties—great summer formal wear.
↓ 6 – Burgundy Corduroy Pants With Denim Shirt For A Fall Street look
↓ 5 – Casual Look for Night in Winter
Are you looking for cosy attire for a night out in winter? Check out these red corduroy pants with a comfortable jacket and black boots.
↓ 4 – Polo Ground Winter Look
Brown corduroy pants with an oxford shirt and blue V-neck sweater are great for wearing on a winter polo game. Also, look at men’s outfits to wear with oxford shoes.
↓ 3 – Summer Look With Beach Shirt
Brown corduroy pants with a beach t-shirt and denim jacket give a sporty casual look for summer.
↓ 2 – African Print Sweater
This African print sweater is an amazing company for a unique look in winter to go with corduroy pants.
↓ 1 – Winter Street Look
A denim shirt with a grey sweater and black corduroy pants is a great street look and fit for college.
I’m looking for a pair of jumbo cord trousers, in brown, blue or red .
I would like a straight leg, maybe a ruler pocket on the left leg, but something that looks good , but the shops in Glasgow don’t sell them , and Internet pages don’t seem to let you see them all that good, can u ur do u know where I can get a of cords from.