I really love Duluth Trading Company pants, especially the ones with their flex firehose material. I wear them almost every day and think they are great.

Easy answer OP: none.

Don’t wear pants, let your legs breathe freely.

Carhartt

Docker's, Carhartt and Dickies pants (not jeans) have all held up to my factory job.

Are Levi's available in Europe? Honestly the best jeans I've ever had... I cycle with them almost daily and they're still going strong.

Look for raw denim! The real stuff- it'll feel thicker at first and will take breaking in. You'll be paying 100+ most likely, but they'll last you a lifetime. Brands are really dependent on the style/cut of jeans you're looking for. Not up to date on brands anymore since I haven't had to buy a new pair in over ten years. My favorite brand was/is Rogue Territory, but I'm not sure if they are available in the EU.

I can't give you European recommendations, but as someone who has had pant challenges, I can make those. Consider evaluating why they are failing. Are the rips and tears in the fabric panels? You may be able to find pants that are reinforced in those areas or are of a more durable fabric. You could also consider repair. If the rips and tears are at seams, maybe you need extra stitching. This can also be repaired but isn't always cost effective. Also consider fit - if they don't for appropriately, this also can lead to increased wear.

Good luck! Sorry if I come off as a lecture and you know all these things.

My husband has been slowly replacing stuff with Myles Apparel. He’s a weightlifter, so finding clothes that fit his quads (and allows him to still, you know, move) is a tall order. No ripping, tearing, funky workout stink, or any other issues so far! Also looks like they can ship internationally.

JNCO jeans never let me down.

Is 5.11 available in Europe? It’s practically all I wear now. I’ve only had one pair go bad in 7 years.

I've had pretty good luck with fjallraven. They mostly make trekking/hiking apparel, but they do have some styles that make for good casualwear.

I really like Volcom shorts and pants. They tend to fit me a lot better (and with much greater consistency) than any other brand, even expensive ones. They're pretty durable too. Nice that they're not crazy expensive, but I also buy them from discount stores in the US for great prices. I never buy clothes at full price.

You could probably find Volcom clothes at skate shops in Europe. I have seen them on European online skateshops and stuff, if I'm remembering correctly.

if youre looking for quick-dry pants, try Truewerk

If you’re looking for some fair trade and organic stuff: I’m wearing torland for a few years now. I used to buy new jeans every year because they didn’t last so long (even branded ones). But the ones from torland didn’t disappoint me yet. Still got my first pair from 3-4 years

IDK if these are available directly there but they do ship.

https://www.duluthtrading.com

Not the pants from Moore's.

Get some raw denim pants and have them tailored.

Next, Uniqlo, and Huelwear. Decent prices and quality (huelwear is a good price on sale)

Anything from L.L. Bean.

Levi's, but not the ones you buy at box stores like Walmart and Target. They make special shitty ones for those stores that don't last a year. Get them from Macy's, or the Levi's website. I have 20 year old Levi's that I still wear. I also have newer Levi's, so I can say that you can still get the good ones. They need to have the model number on them, not a description. If it says something like "low rise, casual fit" or any other cut description instead of a number, don't buy it. Those are the junk ones.

Eddie Bauer makes a pretty good pant. I liked my last pair so much that I wore them like 3-4 days per week for 3 years before the pocket started fraying. Not bad for a $15 pair of pants from Costco.

Kühl makes good pants, but they're expensive. You can find them at REI.

I am above average in inseam length and on the akinny side. Buckle jeans generally fit me pretty well and have been pretty durable

I'm not sure about how it works in Europe, but in the U.S., military surplus clothing is an excellent budget friendly, durable option. I will say that the stitching can sometimes be spotty, but if you know how to sew, you can get a pair of pants that can stand toe to toe with brands like Carhartt and Dickies for 20-30 dollars less.

Had some Diesel ones and my current favorite jeans are from Scotch&Soda and from PME Legend

If you don't mind the weird styling, Wrangler's 13MWZ jeans are bullet proof