Consider pairing shorter skirts with tall boots. This way, you only reveal the wider section of your leg. The straight lines of an A-line skirt can accentuate any curves in your legs. Just try not to choose one that flares out too much, or your legs can look lost in the middle of all that fabric. A maxi dress or skirt will cover your legs entirely, but make sure they are fitted at the waist and above so you don’t like you’re being overwhelmed by a dress that is too large.
Avoid leggings, jeggings, and super-skinny pants, as they are meant to make the leg appear slimmer. If you just can’t resist leggings, try layering with leg warmers or tall, thick socks. These will add a little bulk to your calf.
Dark colors like black and navy, or denim in dark washes, have a slimming effect and should be avoided. Vertical or pinstripes will only make your leg look slimmer, so stick to the patterns that make your legs look shapely.
Shorter shorts will usually hit your leg right where you want, at the widest part of the thigh.
A slouchy boot, like a Peter Pan style, is meant to fit a little loose, so it may not look unusual if they are a little baggy around your legs. Try padding out your boots with leg warmers or thick, tall socks.
A high-heel will cause your calves to flex and emphasize the muscle.
Skinny jeans or tapered pants will make your legs look like toothpicks and should be avoided. Flared or boot-cut pants may disguise a skinny calf, but they tend to look sloppy on men. [1] X Research source
This goes for accessories, too. A huge belt or belt buckle may overwhelm your lower half. Instead, try an eye-catching pattern on your shirt or tie to draw attention away from your legs.
