Fashion styles come and go: Ties get wider and skinnier; waistlines get higher and lower; jeans get tighter and baggier. Whether they'll ever get as baggy as they were when denim brand JNCO turned ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NEW YORK (CNNMoney) — Skate rats rejoice!

I've always been a wide-leg denim person. Sunsetting skinny jeans from my wardrobe was honestly one of the smartest moves I've ever made. But JNCO (which stands for "Judge None Choose One") brings a ...

A few months ago, WWD announced that '90s-nostalgia-inducing denim line JNCO was poised to make a comeback. Known for their super wide legs and graffiti-inspired logos, JNCO jeans toed the line ...

What bell bottoms were to disco and the 1970s, JNCO Jeans are to rave culture of the 1990s. The wide-leg jean was a fashion phenomenon that swept across many subcultures: from the rave scene all the ...

Why were JNCO Jeans such a huge part of nu-metal fashion? Who made baggy jeans famous, and why are they in style again today? The JNCO Jeans brand was established in 1985, and their popularity ...

In 1998, Fortune magazine declared, "If you can't pronounce 'JNCO,' you're hopelessly out of touch." JNCOs—which at one point stood for "Judge None, Choose One," "Journey of the Chosen Ones," or maybe ...

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 raver ...

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