June 24th, 2007

Designer Jeans – How to Find Your Style

Designer jeans have forever been worn as status symbols.  Joe, Avi and Ralph Nakash, commonly referred to as the Nakash brothers, initiated the “fashionable” aspect to designer jeans around 1978.  Their designer jeans brand, Jordache, sky-rocketed into fame within a brief period of time.

Designer jeans are frequently pricey. But, oftentimes they represent a good value because they offer an exceptional fit, superb comfort, and superior fabric. Also, sporting branded designer jeans makes a declaration about your personality and individuality. You will find that designer jeans can be purchased in a multitude of shapes, colors, and sizes. However, it is imperative to pay great attention when choosing a specific brand of designer jeans; your choice should not only look good, but also be comfortable. You shouldn’t sacrifice form for function, but who are we kidding, sometimes that’s unavoidable.

Brand Choice Your body is unique; a pair of designer jeans that looks good on your friend or favorite celebrity may not look good on you.  You will have to search for the pair of designer jeans that matches your body shape and highlights your best features. Luckily, there are several brands of great designer jeans in the market.  Designer jean brands like Seven Jeans and Citizens Jeans, are good starter-jeans.  From there, either the sky or your bank account is the limit.

For Looks The color and style of your designer jeans influences your entire wardrobe. Give it the attention its due when you make your personal designer jeans choice. Some people love tinted jeans, while others will favor pure indigo. Cloth pattern, quality, and composition, can be even more important than color. You have a wide selection of designer jeans patterns to choose from:

  • Crosshatch: This is denim with cross-stitch pattern woven into the fabric.
  • Frayed: As the name indicates, this style of designer jeans is frayed in different places, for example, around the pockets, at the leg bottom and at the waistline.
  • Distressed: These pairs of designer jeans are made to look worn out and beat up by opening the hems and allowing them to hang loose.
  • Whiskered: This name is derived by the impression the designer jeans give when worn – creases that resemble a cat’s whiskers surround the fly area.

For Feel Again, depending upon your body shape and your choice of style, you can choose between designer jeans that hug the body or those that will hang loose. Stretch denim is a style of jeans that have come into its own, as they have proven more comfortable than many other styles. As the name suggests, stretch jeans are made of denim material that has been woven with spandex so that they stretch and conform to your body when you move. Unlike regular jeans, they don’t tighten as you stoop or sit. However, they have been known to be hotter than their 100% cotton counterparts.  Regardless of the type of designer jeans that you decide on, remember to pick the style that fits your personality, not what you think would make you appear more trendy or popular.

June 22nd, 2007

Frankie B Replaces True Religion Jeans on Jessica Simpson

Although Jessica Simpson is usually seen in True Religion Jeans, as of late she’s been giving preference to the notoriously sexy brand Frankie B. Jeans over her old standbys.  Here she is photographed at Il Sole Restaurant in Hollywood in none other than a pair of super low rise 3” Frankie B. Jeans.  If you like the F back pocket, take a look at the Frankie B. Zig Zag F Jeans in Lighthouse.  If you like the striaght leg featured, try the Frankie B. Black Heart in Loverboy.

Source: Denimology.co.uk

June 20th, 2007

Skinny Gray Jeans on Fergie

Fergie from the Black Eyed Peas runs the gamut when it comes to her denim preferences.  One day you’ll see her in high-waisted flares and the next in low-waisted skinny jeans.  Here you’ll find her at the studios sporting the low-rise skinny jean variety.  To get Fergie’s look check out Seven Jeans’ Gray High Ridge Twill Joyce.

Source: Denimogolgy.co.uk

June 18th, 2007

True Religion Still on Celebrities’ Derrières

True Religion Jeans Jessica Simpson

True Religion Jeans have topped the “most worn” charts across America and continue to grace the behinds of the hottest celebrities. The reason True Religion Jeans remains in the top 5 most worn jeans is simple - True Religion Jeans transform almost any rear into sexy goodness.  Jessica Simpson has been one of True Religion Jeans’ most avid devotees.  To get Jessica’s jean check out the True Religion Joey in Urban Cowgirl ($216,) or for a similar look that slightly mitigates the blow to your bank account check out the True Religion Joey The Duke ($196,) True Religion Joey Dark Pony Express ($172) or True Religion Joey Lonestar ($172.)

June 16th, 2007

Skinny Jeans Lovers - Don’t fret! Many still have the fever!

Skinny Jeans on Mary Kate Olsen

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

While some were ready to write off the skinny jeans phenomena beofore it even started, forward fashionistas are still sporting the sophisticated silhouette.  If the style seen on Mary Kate Olsen above is a style you like, check out the Seven Jeans Joyce or the more Summer worthy lengths, the Citizens of humanity Paley and the Hudson Jeans Tucker Pin.

December 29th, 2006

Exchange Rate Promotes Foreign Purchases of American Luxury

7 for all mankind brand jeansBargain hungry shoppers from all over the world are taking advantage of the weak dollar.  Customarily, American goods such as 7 for all mankind jeans, True Religion jeans, Ed Hardy hats and tees and associated high-end items cost up to twice as much once exchange rates are applied once said items are sold in foreign stores and boutiques.  This is not the case when the consumer buys directly from an American boutique.  For those not able to leave their countries and to shop, e-boutiques such as www.kultic.com offer a great opportunity for some serious shopping. 

For example, 7 for all mankind jeans, True Religion jeans, Citizens of humanity jeans and Hudson jeans sell for about $120-$180 within the  U.S. sell for about £274.41-£411.61 in their UK couterparts.  These same jeans, when bought within U.S. borders will cost the consumer £61.18-£91.76 plus shipping and tarriffs.