Glitter Yoga Shorts (Muliebris/Virilis)(Purely Jade Light) RJSTHs2024 RJS

Fitted Glitter Yoga Shorts with a high-rise waistband and a six-inch inseam. The artwork continues across the waistband and garment panels.

Artwork by River Jade Smith Travis Huffaker. Each pair is made on demand with Art of Where in Montreal, Canada.

Glitter Performance Knit combines 88% polyester with 12% spandex, with a shimmering surface for the printed artwork.

Choose your size using your waist and hip measurements. These ranges describe the body, not the finished garment.

The supplier’s US size labels follow its women’s sizing convention. Measurements are approximate, and handmade pieces may vary.

Measure around your natural waist and the fullest part of your hips with a flexible tape. Compare both measurements with the ranges below.

The six-inch inseam describes the inside-leg length from the crotch seam to the hem.

Care for Glitter Performance Knit: wash warm using phosphate-free detergent. Tumble dry medium to high or hang to dry. If ironing is needed, use a synthetic setting.

Cross-shaped rosettes and four-lobed cells make a dense moss-and-gold grid. At the front, a golden column runs between the divided cells, while the waistband shifts the repeat into another register.

The rear opens the cells across the seat and gathers dark-green channels near the center seam. In profile, stacked rosettes keep their vertical run as the channels narrow toward the front edge; on the opposite side, golden centers broaden against the compressed green grid.

Choose from six sizes, X-Small through XX-Large, in Glitter Performance Knit. Use the body-measurement table to compare your waist and hips with the available ranges.

Before ordering, check your chosen size and the Product page’s current price and ordering details. For a problem with an existing order, use River Jade Smithy’s contact and policy links.

Small changes inside cross-shaped rosettes and four-lobed cells give Purely Jade Light by River Jade Smith Travis Huffaker its close rhythm. The Grail Smith’s Ancient Now invites attention within the repeated form. One cell can be the beginning of a look that finds its way through the whole moss-and-gold field.