We tried Rag and Bone’s viral sweatpant jeans: Here’s our honest review

We tried Rag and Bone’s viral sweatpant jeans: Here’s our honest review

Love jeans, but wish they were more comfortable? Don’t sweat it.

Rag & Bone’s deceptively cozy Miramar sweatpant jeans have gone viral in recent years, all while racking up a list of celebrity fans ranging from Hoda Kotb to Kyle Richards to Oprah. (The latter even named them a “Favorite Thing” for 2025.)

Despite their denim-like appearance, they’re actually made from a soft cotton terry fabric that’s digitally printed to look like jeans — though you’d be none the wiser seeing them on the street or in celebrities’ Instagram snaps.

While the full Miramar collection includes a range of silhouettes and styles, we got our hands on two best-sellers — the Sofie Wide-Leg Pants and Sport Stripe Track Pants — to find out whether the sartorial optical illusion stands up to the hype. Read on for our full thoughts (though, spoiler alert, we’re obsessed).

Our review

Rag & Bone Miramar Sofie Wide-Leg Pants


A model wearing a two-toned denim and cream pullover and wide-leg denim jeans.
Rag & Bone

Pros:

  • Looks just like denim, but feels far more comfortable
  • Major compliment magnet

“When I first put these on, I genuinely was shocked. I kept saying ‘OMG, I’m wearing sweatpants that look like jeans!’ As a denim aficionado, I can’t get enough jeans — but let’s face it, they’re not always as comfortable as I’d like, especially when you’re wearing them for hours at a time. Enter the viral Miramar, a life-changing pant.”


A woman taking a mirror selfie, wearing a black t-shirt and wide-leg jeans.
Erica Radol wearing the Rag & Bone Miramar Sofie Jeans. Page Six

“I’ve paired the Sofie style with everything from T-shirts to blazers (even channeling the great Diane Keaton, at times) and am so impressed every time I wear them by how comfortable they are. Nobody ever guesses they are not regular jeans — except one chic woman in NYC who said, ‘Hey, you’re wearing the same sweatpant jeans as me!’” — Erica Radol, Commerce Reporter


Rag & Bone Miramar Sport Stripe Track Pants


A model wearing Rag & Bone jeans with red stripes, a white t-shirt, and a cream sweater draped over her shoulders.
Rag & Bone

Pros:

  • Stretchy waistband and terry cloth fabric are so comfortable — but you’d never guess based on the look

“These pants have become one of the most conversation-starting styles I’ve ever owned. Multiple people have complimented them, then been shocked to hear they’re not actually jeans. (“Feel them, they’re sweatpants!” is becoming my new “Thanks, it has pockets!”) I love wearing them on days when I don’t feel like dressing up, but don’t want to actually wear sweatpants. I’ve since purchased the Walking Shorts, too, since I don’t want to abandon my beloved Miramar styles when the weather gets warmer. I suspect I’ll be adding more to my cart soon, as will the multiple friends and family members I’ve recommended them to.” — Hannah Southwick, Associate Commerce Editor


Woman in a black t-shirt and dark wash jeans with red stripes taking a mirror selfie in a restroom.
Hannah Southwick wearing the Miramar Sport Stripe Track Pants. Page Six

“I legitimately wear these so often, it might be a little weird. I wasn’t sure how I’d like the style, so I stuck to the blue-on-blue Carnation color option, but now wish I had branched out (hello, pink stripe!), and have been coveting the black pairs since Day Two of wearing them.

“They are just the easiest bottoms ever to wear on repeat — and sorry for the TMI, but even when I wear them a lot, they don’t pick up smells. Whether I’m walking my dog, running errands or even grabbing lunch, they are so comfy and cute, I never want to take them off. They’re easy to machine wash and don’t seem to stretch much, truly justifying the price tag. Hannah and I both can’t stop raving about how much we love them, and we’ve both started collecting other Miramar pieces.” — Erica Radol, Commerce Reporter



Why Trust Page Six Style Shopping

This article was written by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor for Page Six. Hannah spies deals on actually affordable celebrity-worn styles, puts celebrities’ brands to the test and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet-ready. She consults stylists and industry pros — including celebs themselves — for firsthand product recommendations, trend predictions and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has been featured in USA Today and Parade.


Comments

No comments yet. Why don’t you start the discussion?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *