If you were a size 14, 40 something what jeans would you buy for everyday wear?

[GutsyMcMuffin]

I'm 5'7" a size 14 with a tummy. I usually wear skinnies but only under leggings rules ie. Must have a bottom covering top or in warmer weather boyfriend jeans. I've only ever bought cheapo jeans and think it's time to get a really good everyday pair. I wonder of being my size and age I ought to move onto straight legs really although Im wary of anything that could make me look frumpy. Somehow I need to tread the fine line between mutton and frump. Any ideas?

What about these?

Next Everyday Skinnies before Next ruined them. I have five pairs and three more in a size smaller, bought from the sale or ebay in the 'old' fabric.

I recently got a pair of Not Your Daughters Jeans in a charity shop for £6 brand new. They cost c £120-150. I always swore I would never pay silly money for jeans but I'm a convert. They are super flattering, good stretch, highish waist and a dark colours they also have ankle zips which I like. Many different leg styles. So worth looking. If you cost per wear them it works out pretty well.

I would like a side fastening pair of jeans if anyone can recommend?

I find M&S Roma jeans a perfect fit

I think it depends on your shape really. The ones that fit me comfortably are GAP mid-rise in straight leg or skinny. I'm a bit shorter than you and a size 12.

I'm a size 12, mid-40s. I really like the M&S 5 pocket jeggings. They are just skinny jeans, really, and are only something like £22.

I'm a curvy size 14 and 170cm tall (and in my 40s). I'm liking M&S Sculpt and Lift straight jeans at the moment. On me, they're a skinny fit and the denim is stretchy, so pretty comfortable.

Toast straight leg are perfect for me, also 5'7" ish, 14 and 40ish.

I wear straight leg, wide leg, skinny boyfriend and normal skinnies depending on what I'm wearing with and I'm exactly same size and height

i'm size 12, I wear skinny mostly as anything else is frumpy imo and doesn't look right with boots. I don't wear super skinny (spray on type) as my teenage daughter looks better in these.

At the moment I have asos ridley jeans these also rag & bone jeans i think these

with skinny jeans I wear either boxy type tops (not skin tight as too much muffin) or I do have a couple of longer jumpers. I steer clear of tunics though as I think they make my bum look even bigger.

I also have boyfriend jeans from Gap.

I'm 5'8 size 14 and mine are 7 for all mankind New York dark. Really flattering and not very low on the waist mine are a 30 and fit perfectly. Have so far lasted me 5 years still look great

I am always in skinnies. Boring I know.

I am as described and I wear Next skinnnies, Gap real straight, and Boden straightleg (off ebay if possible!) and in summer with sandals, sainsbury's boyfriend jeans (size down though)

I don't spend a lot of money on jeans because they always go through at the knees, and I'm not convinced really expensive ones are that much better than the above.

Diesel louvboot. Gorgeous slim bootcut jeans so so so flattering. I have yet to find any other that makes everything look so good -

Im wearing the m&s slim bootlegs linked to atm.

www.asos.com/Diesel/Diesel-Louvboot-Bootcut-Jeans/Prod/pgeproduct.aspx?iid=4736615&istCompanyId=6f061ed0-7427-4b6c-bb90-987c0bd08468&istItemId=pxttpmapm&istBid=tztx&affid=14173&channelref=google+shopping&utm_source=google&utm_medium=ppc&utm_term=24401562025&utm_content=&utm_campaign=&cvosrc=ppc.google.24401562025&network=g&mobile=&search=1&content=&creative=53983265061&ptid=24401562025&adposition=1o5&gclid=CjwKEAiAxsymBRCegqiLzI7Q1S8SJADOgQrzISaTUHRt2jyxuGS5I9gUxHqF9M98wlqboqQ2cxrHIRoCQ9bw_wcB

Try dotty ps

I'm a 5ft8 40something size 14, and I'd second the Asos Ridley recommendation. I go for the 34" inside leg, but I've got long legs and a short body, so if you've got more balanced proportions you might want to give the 32" a go.

Paige or James jeans, which last for years and make you look splendid. Can be pricey but buy online or TK Maxx them and they work out incredible value.