In 1925, The New Republic magazine ran an article entitled "Flapper Jane: How Wild Is Jane?" The article went into great detail describing what this brash new generation of flapper girls was all about. While shockingly dressed, Jane and her friends stood for something more than sex appeal. Flapper Jane was an intellectual, a smoker, a drinker, a floozy, and highly independent wild-child who did what she wanted when she wanted. She was breaking out of the constraints of the corset her mother wore, trading it in for a pair of risque garters. Jane embodies the style and essence I want my clothes to convey.
-Brenda Ray Steele

   An independent clothing company based in San Francisco, California, How Wild is Jane marries forward design with an alternative for the conscious consumer, thus all garments are made with fair labor practices.

   Clothing for the woman with a discerning eye for style, sex appeal, and quality construction.