Some people say that finding a good pair of jeans is as worthwhile as finding a good sex partner. I agree that there are many similarities. This simple, double triple piece of scrap fabric has definitely stood the test of time. Traditionally made from denim, today they come in a marinade of different fabrics to include cotton and corduroy, encompassing everything from work clothing In the evening
A well-versed dung dyed in indigo was first known as pre-jeans as skin for the use of sailors. The jean we know today was first created in Genoa, Italy. This is where the presence of maritime forces gave way to the people.
The lure of the jean, which was held at sea, was due to the fact that you can play with wet or dry material and still have a function. An example is that you can roll the beer pipes off the boat while ‘swabbing’.
The French word for these breeches is based around the word Genoa at anchor. French bleu de Gênes, from Italian blu di Genova, literally “blue “Genuine” dye fabric, is the root of the names of these pants, “jeans” and “blue jeans”, today.
Jean quickly became popular in the United States, starting from the west coast. In 1850 Levi Strauss, a Bavarian dry goods merchant living in San Francisco, was selling blue jeans under the name “Levi”. “the name of the mining communities of California who needed long clothes for work and play. One of Levi’s customers often bought Levi Strauss cloth sheets and after one of James’ customers kept buying cloths to mend torn pants, he had the idea to use the air stream to mend the points and mend the blue jeans, as we know it today.
Since those wonderful shipwrecked sailors and high-pitched miners, sporting these ‘very wet’ jeans, we’ve seen a wide variety of styles to enter and style. The high-waisted jeans of the 60’s, the cute bell-bottom jeans of the 70’s and the ripped jeans of the 80’s all describe some of the different styles that have been worn in a big fashion.
In former days, the only Genoese garments that are visible hang in the middle of the space of the man who wears them. Although Hip Hop blonde, I see a trend towards fitted pants. Men are more aware of the beauty of legs and a woman, they find her attractive when a man knows his own emotions and flaunts them subtly. to get back into style. Fall of 2006 will honor this trend with the low-rise Jean, which has grown in popularity in the past year. A combination of well-fitting denim bottoms and low rise with a bit of flare at the bottom of the leg pantboot cut jean that fits snugly in a slightly flared chair with a knee-length boot cut leg. Access to the ‘essentials’ can be a little complicated by clicking on the fly; but it is a small price to pay a suitable back to the old words.
#3 SPACE: Not as Unattractive as you think
My number three choice may be an attribute of a company that shares its name with an deformed feature that appears between someone’s front two teeth but has definitely stood the test of time. Not just for prepsters anymore, The Gap branches to look for jeans are upwardly mobile men who are not afraid. called square, hipster style! This fall, wearing a boot gap fitting jeans with a slight fade can bring a certain air of style to a chilly fall night. These pants ride below the waist and are full through the leg for those bohemian thighs, like myself, who like to have a touch of class.
#2 Number 7: Not Just Another Lucky Number
7 Jeans are second on my list of must have jeans for fall and are the first pair of designer jeans to make the list. Not available in most western cities, you may have to travel to Chicago or New York (or even as far as your computer desk) to get one of these classically made, but kind of bending designer jeans. Of the 7mens jeans, I again choose the boot for some reasons from the same reasons I chose the gaps. Knee-length jeans here are attached to the waist, narrowing the thighs to the knees, and a light flared figure can give any man a figure. What’s different about the 7 pants is that the new, smaller stitching and 6 belt loops add to their appeal.
#1 And Victor is…..What?
Number one on my list can be a bit generous for the everyday person. For these Meltin’ Pot jeans made in Egypt, you have to exude ubersexual qualities and not be afraid to splurge. This John fits men well and is everything a man wants in a good pair of jeans. That is, those people are flexible, durable and cheerful. Meltini’s knee highs are made with the finest European fabrics and couture tailoring like a jean that crosses gender lines.
