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Rejeana Morrise

History of Jeans - 0 views

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    History of Jeans and other jean related products, their Fashion Trends and other related topics about History of Fashion.It also highlights the celebrities who are seen wearing casual designer jeans and other designer clothing. The main agenda of the blog is to give people the idea how important i...
Rejeana Morrise

History of Jeans | Fashion Designer Jeans: History Of Blue Jeans - 0 views

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    'Denim' is the modern replica of French serge de Nîmes, a 17th century twill-weave fabric made in Nîmes. Fustian Another European fabric. It is made from a cotton, linen and/or wool blend. Before blue jeans was considered blue jeans, it was known as 'jean' after Genoans, sailors from Italy, wore it. It was in 18th century when jeans was made entirely from cotton, through the slave labour, trade and and massive develpoment of cotton plantations and Frech tailors. It was valued for its durability. Indigo blue, extracted from plants in the Americas and India, became a familiar colour for workwear.\n\n1872: "It started in a letter". It started in 1872 when Jacob Davis gave send an letter Levi Strauss, Jacob Davis was then making riveted clothing for miners in the Reno area. Mr. Jacob Davis had no money to file for a patent and offered Levi Strauss a deal if he would pay for the patent. Levi Strauss, overwhelmed enough, began to make copper-riveted 'waist overalls', and so jeans virus spread widely in Reno and from there, to the whole world.\n\n1886: "Levi's Generation". In 1886, Levi's 'Two Horse Brand' leather patch, showing the garment pulled between two horses to prove its strength, was first used. By 1890 lot-numbers were being used for Levi products: 501 was assigned to copper-riveted overalls.
Rejeana Morrise

History of Fashion - 0 views

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    If you have any intelligence about the history where fashion existed. There is a line there that indicates how to choose jeans that will fit your physique. Here are some of them Looking for the right size. At first you will find it hard to find your size. It will ask for large amount of effort from you. You have to know your hips and waist line. You have to know it as accurate as possible. Next, go to the nearest fashion store and look for one. Don't hesitate to ask for the seller's help. They know where exactly is the jeans you are looking for -(it will become easier it you do this.). Don't do the mistake of buying a smaller size than yours just because you think it will make you look slim. That is just an illusion and doesn't really make you look slim, but makes you look stuffed! Know the Right Cuts The right kind of cut goes a long way to ensure that you have a good pair of comfortable jeans. To find this out, hold the jeans in front of you and just check the curve running from the thigh to the leg. If it's too curvy, consider buying another pair. Also, try out the jeans before you buy it. Some cuts may look perfect, but may not really fit you. Jeans with the perfect cut should be comfortable at the thigh, not mold itself tightly. Try sitting and walking around in the store to ensure that the jeans don't feel tight or too loose. Choose what brand fits your personality. Make a list. Make a list of brands or stores that are known for selling the right kind of jeans. Ask your friends, colleagues at work and neighbors for ideas. There are instances that decent store has a good collection of jeans while branded stores even though have a artistic/stylish set of fashion jeans, but nothing that really fits your style, it does not appeal to you well. Jeans and Your Age. You should note this. Rejeana is now 30 years old ans she want's to look 20, atleast fake 20. Do you think she can manage it? I don't think so. Let's face it. Your body isn't wha
Margo Malcovich

hotel in Victoria - 0 views

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    As good as its name.
Jonathan BUNEL

- StoriArt Art Accesories - 0 views

  • StoriArt sprang from Art and textile design meeting. Since 2000’s indeed, fashion widely draw from aesthetic and thematic references of artists. StoriArt is keeping with this trend where clothes become art jewels signed by the Painter. All compositions are original artwork adaptations from StoriArt elected artists. Made from silk that have been selected for its refinement and its softness, all StoriArt fashion accessories are produced in France. To insure design’s oddness, every composition is limited to 100 prints.
    • Jonathan BUNEL
       
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