Riley Nori

Cozy as a sweatpant, sharp as a trouser - that's the trick of this wide-leg Triple Terry pant. The soft, combed three-yarn cotton knit has a plush, brushed-back feel against the skin while holding a clean, tailored drape, making it an easy pick for anyone who wants the comfort of a sweatpant without giving up a put-together silhouette. It's an artisan-made staple from the brand's California Heritage line, built for airport days, errands, and everything between.

FIT & CONSTRUCTION

• Fit type: Relaxed, cropped, wide-leg; fits true to size
• Silhouette: Mid-rise, wide-leg fit with a contour trouser waistband, zip fly, and horn button closure; hand-cut raw block hem; subtle center crease
• Measurements: Inseam 26.5", front rise 10" (including waistband), leg opening 26" (size S)
• Model info: Model is 5'10" wearing a size S
• Construction details: Front slant pockets and back welt pockets

MATERIALS

Fabric: 100% cotton (Triple Terry), a soft-to-the-touch, combed three-yarn knit
Made: Made in California using a small-batch garment-dye process — each pair is individually dyed, giving it a one-of-a-kind look that will continue to evolve and soften over time
Sustainability: Small-batch, artisan-dyed production from a certified B Corp, woman-owned and woman-led label that has worked with the same ethical, sustainable manufacturers for over a decade

CARE
Wash separately in cold water before first wear to prevent color transfer. After that, machine wash cold with like colors and tumble dry low.

STYLED BY LADDER
Pair it with a fitted knit top and loafers for a dressed-up take, or a simple tee and sneakers for something you can genuinely live in.

ABOUT FRANK & EILEEN

Frank & Eileen was founded in 2009 in California by former engineer Audrey McLoghlin, who set out to reinvent the classic button-up for women and named the label after her Irish grandparents. A certified B Corp that has remained 100% woman-owned since day one, the brand has partnered with the same ethical, sustainable manufacturers for over a decade, working in small batches with natural fibers to build slow fashion staples meant to be lived in, not just worn.