Why Custom jeans are a better option for Petite’s.

Written by Verna Bradford on December 30, 2019. Posted in Discover, Fit guide, Jeans, New arrivals style.

If you’ve got a height of 5 feet 4 “or more, then you can get my point, even if you’ll wear jeans with heels, then also they can be too long. Petite sizes and short sizes are two ways to shop for jeans for Short people, but they are not the same and understanding differences are important. Petite jeans are made in order not only to have a smaller length but also a shorter height and inseam. These can also feature smaller details, like pockets or trimmings, in order to flatter smaller frames. We can buy petite Jeans in different sizes like 0 to 16. On the other hand, Short sizes have the same dimensions as normal Jeans, but they have a shorter length of the leg.

Petite fashion jeans were first captured by the New York Times in the 1940s. When Hannah troy taught that the regular jeans are not comfy for short women as they have longer length and waist. After the introduction of Petite jeans to the fashion world, there are very few designers who adopted this style.

Why Custom?

Petite Jeans come in sort of Sizes. Whether it is Relaxed-fit or Skinny-fit, the Body cannot easily adopt the readymade sizes especially for petite’s. Custom Petite jeans are offered by many online stores like Custom-jeans, Tailored-jeans who make as per your requirement. From measurement to Buttons everything is customized and you can buy stylish custom petite jeans in less than 100 dollars. While buying custom jeans you must check your given measurement as it should be accurate otherwise you will get a pair of jeans which are totally useless. So read their given instructions while booking and you will get a worth and value for money jeans.

Why Slim-Fit Jeans? What are there Benefits?

Written by Verna Bradford on December 26, 2019. Posted in Discover, Fit guide, Jeans, New arrivals style.

Denim jeans come in dozen of styles and sizes, each with its own distinct traits. For instance, boot-cut has a broader space at the knees, so that the jeans can go over the boots of the wearer rather than clump at the edges. Another popular type of jeans is fit, which we will cover in another blog.

Traits of Slim-fit Jeans

Slim-fit jeans which are mostly known as skinny jeans, have their own distinct feature of snug fit through their legs and end up with an ankle opening of 9-20 inches, as per their fit. But, in comparison with drainpipe jeans, they are straight across the hip but at the same time, Slim-fit jeans taper off and look more slender. The legs are usually short, so that producer can pull jeans over their feet, by applying cream-based zips to the sides. Unless the boot-cut jeans are in one denim wheel range, Slim-fit Jeans are totally there opposite. That is because of the very narrow leg of the slim-fit jeans which taper to the end, while the Boot – cut jeans are naturally wide and open around the knees.

The beneficial impact of Slim-fit

Why are there so many men and women who want to hop on the thin denim car? There are a number of factors from which slim-fit popularity is gaining, one of which is to boost the natural body shape of an individual. This causes the terrifying “clothes-hanger” effect when your jeans seem to hang from your body if you wear baggy, over-sized jeans. The least that is that slim-fit jeans come into play is that presentation. This trendy denim style can hug your body and boost your appearance while minimizing the influence of the dressing hanger. The increased visibility they offer the shoes is another cause of the growing trend in slim-size jeans. Your footwear is often concealed from the sight with boot-cut or even regular fit jeans. This may not necessarily be a bad thing, depending on the situation and your style choice. But you should be dreaming about wearing slim-fit jeans if you want people to notice your feet. Feet will become more noticeable with less fabric to cover your feet. These are, of course, just some of the many reasons why so many men and women choose to wear slim jeans.

Ways to Get Skinnier Look in Jeans

Written by Verna Bradford on November 14, 2019. Posted in Discover, Editor's Special, Fit guide, Jeans, New arrivals style.

You can’t always achieve your goal weight— but you can look skinner in jeans right now. Most women rely on jeans as a wardrobe staple, often reaching out to them when we don’t feel comfortable squeezing into other wardrobe options. Yet looking slimmer in jeans can be a bit of an art— it’s not as easy as just buying a pair of thin jeans. We’ve gathered the best fashion tips on what to look for when you go shopping for jeans, to help you find the perfect pair of jeans that make you look like you’ve lost weight every time you put them on. Check out our time-saving, figure-enhancing guide on how to look skinner in jeans.

Choose a Dark Wash Jeans

If your goal is to look slimmer in jeans, in the darkest end of the color range, you’ll want to select a denim shade. In deep indigo or black denim wash, slim, well-fitting dark wash jeans are not only slender but also super versatile to wear with both casual and dressy tops. Keep in mind that most dark denim jeans require some extra care to wash, especially when you bring them home for the first time, as they are typically made with heavy dyes that can bleed into other clothing when washing. We’re telling you how to wash dark wash jeans to avoid bleeding from the fabric dye.

Say yes to High-Rise

High-waist pants, thanks to old-school models, have gotten a bit of a bad reputation. High-rise jeans are nothing to fear if worn correctly, though, and can literally do wonders to make you look instantly thinner. This works because the lower body is elongated by a well-fitting, higher-rise jean, tricking the eye to see a leaner you. This style also helps keep your tummy in place, smooth your shape along the hip line, and eliminates the risk of top muffin.

Pay attention to Length

Pay special attention to length when you’re dressed to look skinnier in jeans. Dark wash jeans that end one or two inches below the ankle, especially when paired with the right shoes, can elongate your body. (Pointy toed shoes can stretch your legs, while round or square-toed shoes can make your legs look stumpier). When shopping for jeans, it’s always a good idea to bring along the shoes you’re most likely to wear with the jeans to get an accurate picture of the size. If you want to use your jeans to change between flats and heels, buy a (longer) jean that will match your favorite high heels while still reaching your knee under the ankle.

Always check the Rear View

If the way your ass looks in jeans is a concern for you, when shopping for a new pair of denim, you will want to pay careful attention to the back pocket construction. For a skinnier look, the right pocket model will reduce your edge, while the wrong back pockets will make your back end look awful. Such back pockets of jeans will make your back look great.

Distressing DIY for your Jeans

Written by Verna Bradford on November 6, 2019. Posted in Discover, Editor's Special, Jeans, New arrivals style, Style Spy.

I have envied all the Pinterest and Instagram pics of gals rockin’ hardcore distressed jeans for some time now that I wish I could have my own pair. I love projects so I thought I was going to make my own pair of troubled DIY jeans! I knew that if I put some sweat in it, I could get there and I felt quite happy with the final result. I recently picked up a pair of vintage Edwin light washed jeans in Portland and knew they were the right wash and fit to try my trouble. It took me a little to get the hang of, but if you follow the steps below you will be able to duplicate the distressed look on your own vintage or older worn-out jeans for much less than you would pay for a distressed pair.

Mark the Cuts

By bending your knees slightly and marking them with a washable pencil or chalk line, you’ll want to get the right knee spots approximately determined.

Measure your Cut Lines

This can become as imaginative as you like, or as simple. I began around the initial cut line with a rough 3-4 inch diameter, but it developed slowly as I continued to go. The key point is to make sure that it usually starts from the top to bottom and from there you can get creative.

Cut your Strips

I started cutting strips of the same length (approximately 1/2-1 inch wide) and you need to do your best to cut the grain. If you look inside the pants you will see how the white threads are running and you want to cut not only straight across the pant’s horizontal line but also follow the grain so that the string pieces you are pulling out are not cut in half. (You’re going to know what I mean once you try one or two)! Make sure you inside the jeans put cardboard, a magazine or a bunch of paper to be used as a cutting board to cut your strips.

Pull Out the Horizontal Threads

Once you’ve cut the strips, you’ll want to start by taking one strip and pulling the nearest white thread from the top until there are about 5 ish threads from both the top and the bottom of the strip. The point of this step is to make pulling out the vertical jean threads easier for you, and I found the whiter horizontal threads you get out of the strip the easier it is to do so. One thing I noticed in a distressed section (as noted in the last step) is that if you just go with your eye and cut a straight line strip, you could end up cutting the white threads in half, which ends up without horizontal threads across the hole.

Pull the Vertical Threads Out

After pulling the horizontal threads, aim to start pulling the vertical threads from the center of the string. Once you get the first few down, taking them out will be a lot simpler. Work your way up the strip on one side and then head to the other side. Don’t worry if it looks to square off at the corners as you go from strip to strip, in the next step I found a great way to make it look a little more natural.

Clean Up the Edges

Once all the vertical threads are removed and the hole is well distressed, go around the edge of the hole and start pulling out the blue threads to loosen up each strip’s square corners. Do this as much or as little as you like until it appears as natural as possible. You can also cut off white threads in this stage if you prefer, which hang loose.

Go Wild with Distress

Once you’ve finished a section / distressed hole (and it’ll take time, I think it took me like 10 hours to complete the entire process of the DIY distressed jeans), make more slits and cut the top, middle and bottom of the pants as much or as little as you’d like.

Tips to Care for your Denim

Written by Verna Bradford on October 11, 2019. Posted in Discover, Editor's Special, Jeans.

Each denim devotee seems to have his own tip and advice on caring for jeans, from putting them in the freezer to wearing them in the tub. And let’s face it, some of them may lift a bit of the eyebrow. So we’re giving you the ultimate guide on how to care for your denim to help you sift the grain out of the chaff.

Always read the Label

Find the tag and read before washing inside your jeans. It may have one or more of the following symbols of care instruction. Basically, this is what they say (from left to right):

40-degree single bar

Do not use bleach

One dot tumble dry

3 dot iron

Do not dry clean

There may also be additional care instructions. Take note and remember to look out for messages such as:

Wash deep colors together

Turn inside out before cleaning

Do not rub isolated stains

Remove the belt before cleaning if applicable.

Flip your Jeans Pre-Wash

For longer to keep your jeans clean. It helps to reduce friction during the wash cycle and avoids denim fade.

Don’t Overload the Washer

Limit the number of jeans in the washer to a total of 3-4 pairs, depending on the size in order not to be packed too tightly. Denim is heavy and at one time too many jeans in the machine will minimize the cleaning process efficiency so use other lighter weight dark clothing items to fill the remaining washing machine.

Be mindful of Style

If your jeans, including holes and scratching, have a lot of destruction, you may want to clean the delicate cycle to stop the holes from spreading.

Wash Before wear

Particularly dark denim may need to be washed before wearing so that you or your other clothing is not rubbed off by the indigo dye. Such jeans often have a tag that advises washing them first so check the label on your new jeans and follow instructions as needed.

Use specialized Detergent

Several companies are now producing detergent especially for darker colors that could be useful when washing your dark denim.

Hang Dry Denim

Remove from the washing machine immediately to avoid unwanted wrinkles. Switch the right side of the trousers. Zip and button jeans and then tie the waist together with a two-clip pant hanger. Remember not to put them in the dryer to avoid additional wear and tear, even though our jeans are made to be dried for comfort. Then, if possible, hang out to dry them.

Category: Discover