True Religion wide leg jeans: price by condition
| Condition | Typical |
|---|---|
| New with Tags | £55 (~$73) |
| Like New | £47 (~$62) |
| Good | £36 (~$48) |
| Fair | £25 (~$33) |
| For Parts | £14 (~$18) |
Seller-declared grades, sterling with an approximate US dollar equivalent at £1 ≈ $1.33 (July 2026). What each grade means.
What holds its value across True Religion
- Y2K-era pieces from the label’s first peak, which the revival of that decade’s styles has brought back into demand
- The Super T line with the heaviest contrast stitching, which is the most recognised version of the look
- Original flap-pocket and horseshoe designs, which are what the brand is identified by at a glance
- Unusual washes and limited runs, which were produced in smaller numbers than the core range
What pulls True Religion resale value down
- Counterfeits, which are widespread and usually give themselves away on stitch density and the neatness of the horseshoe
- Broken and pulled contrast stitching, which is the defining feature and is very visible when it fails
- Blown inner-thigh seams, which is where jeans wear out and which is an awkward repair on a heavily stitched garment
- Faded and cracked leather back patches, which carry the branding buyers look for
Identifying and dating yours
- Photograph the horseshoe stitching on the back pockets close up — stitch quality and symmetry are where copies fail
- The interior tag and the leather patch carry the style and fit name; photograph both flat
- Measure the waist and inside leg flat, because the cuts vary widely across the range and the labelled size is not enough
What lifts any wide leg jeans, whatever the label
Wide-leg cuts came back strongly, and genuine vintage pairs in rigid denim sell well above modern reproductions.
- Rigid vintage denim with period hardware
- Selvedge construction visible at the outseam
- Natural fading following real wear
- Recognised denim labels
And what pulls one down
- Hem alterations that shorten the leg permanently
- Fraying at the hem from dragging on the ground
- Stretch blends, which are far less sought after
- Fast-fashion denim, worth very little
Working out what yours is worth
- Turn the outseam out and look for a selvedge line
- Check the hem for dragging wear
- Measure the waist, rise and inseam flat
What to state in the listing
- Flat waist doubled, inside leg, and leg opening at the hem
- Rise — high, mid or low — measured from crotch to waistband
- Whether the hem is original or has been taken up
- Fabric composition, particularly whether there is any stretch
Brand, cut, size and rise: “Levi’s Ribcage Wide Leg Jeans, W28 L31, High Rise”. Rise matters enormously on this cut and is usually omitted. Put the measured waist in the description alongside the label size, since vanity sizing makes labels unreliable.
Preparing and photographing it
- Measure the flat waist, the inside leg and the leg opening at the hem. That third number is what buyers of this cut want.
- Check whether the hem has been shortened, which ruins the proportions of a wide leg and must be disclosed.
- Wash and dry them normally so your measurements match what arrives.
- Front, laid flat and smoothed, whole leg in frame
- The waistband tag with brand, size and cut
- A tape across the leg opening at the hem
- The hem itself, showing whether it is original or altered
When it sells best, and handing it over
Steady, and currently a strong cut. Common sizes in recognised brands sell within a week when measurements are given.
Cheap to post, though denim is heavier than it looks — weigh the parcel before quoting postage.
What buyers ask
How do buyers spot fake True Religion jeans?
By the stitching. The contrast thread is thick and evenly spaced on genuine pairs, and the horseshoe is symmetrical. Photograph the back pockets close up and most doubts go.
Are 2000s jeans coming back in value?
The distinctive Y2K styles have recovered noticeably as that decade’s looks returned. Plain mainline pairs from the same period have not moved nearly as much.
How much are True Religion wide leg jeans worth?
Roughly £13 to £55 depending on condition, against £12 to £50 for wide leg jeans generally. The identification points above are what move a listing to the top of that range.
What the fees would take elsewhere
At the mid-range £34 for True Religion wide leg jeans, against what the commission marketplaces would deduct:
| Platform | Fee | You keep |
|---|---|---|
| Poshmark | −£7 | £27 |
| eBay | −£5 | £29 |
| Mercari | −£3 | £31 |
| Etsy | −£2 | £32 |
| WishThrift | −£0 | £34 |
Seller-side rates verified 26 Jul 2026, percentages only — the per-order and processing charges those platforms add are excluded, so the real gap is wider.
Listing is free and there is no commission — read how to sell wide leg jeans for the title, handover and timing, or the general wide leg jeans value guide if yours is not a True Religion.
See also: all True Religion value guides · value guides by brand · buying wide leg jeans · Clothing · condition grades.