Embroidered Kari Pull On Pant

The Embroidered Kari Pull On Pant is the rare bottom that earns a second look on its own — 100% organic cotton cut in a flowy, relaxed silhouette with delicate cutaway embroidery and a scalloped hem that feels handcrafted and considered. The brand describes the fabric and fit as flowy, and with organic cotton made in India, this is a piece that moves beautifully and gets better with every wear.

FIT & CONSTRUCTION

• Fits true to size — option to size down for a slimmer leg
• Relaxed, flowy fit
• Elastic waistband with drawstring
• Cutaway embroidery throughout
• Scalloped hem
• Inseam: 25"
  

MATERIALS

Fabric: 100% Organic Cotton

Made: Made in India

Sustainability: Made from organic cotton and crafted in India, these pants connect directly to Apiece Apart's commitment to regeneratively grown natural fibers — including their ongoing partnership with Oshadi Collective to grow their own regenerative cotton in Erode, India.

CARE

Dry clean only

STYLED BY LADDER

The embroidery and scalloped hem do all the talking — pair with a simple fitted tank or a relaxed linen blouse tucked loosely at the front, and finish with flat leather sandals or barely-there strappy heels for an evening that starts at dinner and ends somewhere better.

ABOUT APIECE APART

Apiece Apart was born from a road trip through West Texas — co-founders Laura and Starr, both NYU alumni, set out to solve a shared frustration: a closet full of clothes and nothing to wear. The result was a label built around intentional wardrobe building, designing foundation and statement pieces that mix, match, and layer across a lifetime of wear.

Guided by a deep social and environmental conscience, Apiece Apart makes business decisions that prioritize people and the planet — from investing in regeneratively grown cotton through their partnership with Oshadi Collective in India, to eliminating conventional plastic polybags in favor of FSC-certified, curbside-recyclable packaging. Their design mantra — "can she wear it at least once a week?" — keeps the focus where it belongs: on the woman wearing the clothes, not the other way around.