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Style > Fashion

Here’s What Inde Navarrette Is Wearing In Her Gap Campaign, & How You Can Shop The Look

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Fresh off her breakout role in Obsession, actress Inde Navarrette is stepping into her latest fashion moment as one of the faces of Gap’s Fall 2026 “Denim on Your Own” campaign — and her take on the classic jean is anything but basic. And if you saw the new ad and wondered what jeans she was wearing (and where you can get her ‘em for yourself), you’re not alone.

Alongside musician Malcolm Todd, Navarrette stars in Gap’s newest campaign, which celebrates individuality, self-expression, and the next generation of creative talent through music, style, and culture. Set to Todd’s cover of Robyn’s “Dancing on My Own,” the campaign is all about making denim personal. Instead of following one formula for how jeans should look or be styled, Gap is encouraging its audience to make the trend their own.

For Navarrette, that means giving fall’s favorite fabric a warmer twist. In the campaign video, the Obsession star trades the classic blue jean for tan and brown denim looks that feel made for the transition into fall. The earthy color palette immediately gives the outfits a seasonal feel without looking overly styled or predictable. It’s the kind of look that makes you want to rethink the denim already sitting in your closet — and maybe add a new color to the rotation.

Rather than simply selling a pair of jeans, the campaign puts the spotlight on the people wearing them. Navarrette and Todd each bring their own creative identities to the campaign, showing how the same everyday staple can take on completely different personalities depending on who is wearing it. And if Gap’s new ad has you wanting to stock up on some fall fits, here’s what Navarrette wore in the “Denim On Your Own” campaign.

IMO, brown denim feels like a natural next step for anyone looking to refresh their wardrobe after months of summer dressing. While blue jeans will always be a staple piece in every wardrobe, warmer shades of brown and tan can instantly make an outfit feel more autumnal. Style them with a fitted tank and sneakers for a transitional look, layer them with a cozy sweater once temperatures drop, or pair them with more brown for a monochromatic moment.

If your fall wardrobe is already starting to take shape, consider this your sign to look beyond the classic blue jean. If blue jeans are your fall default, Inde Navarrette just gave us a reason to switch it up.

Jayona Monique Dorsey is a student journalist, cultural storyteller, and creative strategist studying Strategic Communications at Hampton University, with a concentration in Public Relations and a minor in Marketing. She previously served as PR & Marketing Co-Chair for Her Campus Hampton University chapter and as a Wellness Editorial Intern at Her Campus Media, and now contributes nationally as a writer for Her Campus.

Her writing lives at the intersection of personal storytelling, culture, and the conversations shaping Black life. As a journalist, Jayona writes across publications including Black Girls Tennis Club and Legacy History Pride, covering HBCU culture and athletics, fashion, identity, Black womanhood, media, and the people and stories that often exist beyond the mainstream spotlight. Her work is rooted in thoughtful storytelling—using individual experiences and cultural moments to explore larger questions about who we are, what we value, and how we see ourselves.

Whether she’s exploring cultural commentary, examining the relationship between Black women and fashion, reflecting on friendship and independence, or unpacking the cultural shifts of early adulthood, Jayona approaches her work with curiosity, honesty, and intention. Her voice is reflective and conversational, often writing from the perspective of a big sister still figuring things out herself.

Outside of journalism, Jayona is the founder of Pink Matter Media Studio, a creative media studio centered on storytelling, editorial work, and creative direction. Through both her journalism and creative practice, she is passionate about creating work that preserves culture, amplifies overlooked stories, and helps people make sense of the world around them.

Originally from Baltimore, Maryland, Jayona is building a career at the intersection of journalism, editorial storytelling, cultural commentary, and creative direction—telling stories that don’t just reflect the moment, but help define it.