And for a Particularly Current Spin
Pailey, Joanne. "Spring Denim Guide." Elle. We're not suggesting that you run out and buy a $700 denim jumpsuit like what was shown on the spring 2011 runway, so while these high-fashion trends make their way into mainstream, get a jump on things by exploring our top trends in jeans. Rolled-up cuffs seem to be the way to go, and you can wear them distressed or tailored. Vintage is the coolest way to wear this trend, so if you buy a new one, make sure it has that worn-in look. For the past few years, short has been the way to go with denim skirts; mid-thigh minis were all the rage for a while, and things didn't get much longer than the dark-wash, knee-length pencil skirt. The fashion-forward way to wear bleached denim, apparently, is with mixed textures (Elle magazine recommends leather-and-pony-hair Jimmy Choo stilettos), but we would definitely not advocate the double denim look here. Even though wide legs are the in thing right now, skinny jeans and jeggings -- leggings made to look like ultra-skinny jeans -- won't be going away anytime soon. This po st has been cre at ed with GSA Content Generator DEMO .
This look will really put you on the fashion edge. The standard version that we all know will probably never go out of style, but the trend right now is for tailoring and structure. According to The Wall Street Journal, the Phantom, a new style from True Religion jeans, will cost $375. If you've stocked up on jeggings, trouser jeans, skirts and jorts and you're still feeling like there's not quite enough denim in your life, the next step is springing for a pair of denim shoes -- and there are plenty to pick from. But long, ankle-brushing denim skirts are suddenly all over the place. Wear items that are more tailored (such as a tunic and skinny jeans), and mix different washes to avoid the dreaded all-one-color effect. According to market-research firm NPD Group, Americans bought $13.8 billion of jeans from April 2010 to April 2011. Only 1 percent of them cost more than $50.
But if your style is more punk rock, you'll be glad to know that the cropped, ripped-sleeve classic jean vest has made quite a few appearances in the fashion magazines. This season's denim jackets don't have too much in common with the classic jean jacket. Denim has been all over the place this year, and it isn't just your run-of-the-mill jeans. Well, we guess you need pajama jeans. As with so many high-fashion trends, though, you need to be careful to buy exactly the right thing. They're beginning to change, though, from the ubiquitous dark wash of the past few seasons. The default wash for years has been dark, dark, dark, but now things are lightening up: Faded, distressed jeans are back. Skinny jeans continued to pop up everywhere, but there are plenty of options for those of us who like to be comfortable as well as fashionable. If you're feeling brave, try a pair of neon jeggings (keep the shirt a dark or neutral color, of course) paired with flatforms, which are shoes with a high, flat platform. The jean of the moment is high-waisted, wide-legged and slightly flared, best worn belted at the waist with a neatly tucked in shirt. This po st h as been created by G SA Conte nt G enerator DEMO.
And, please, unless you're a real cowboy, skip the boots and jeans with the denim shirt. Binkley, Christina. "How Can Jeans Cost $300?" The Wall Street Journal. Note you can select up to 15 short videos at once. Downey, Lynn. "Levi Strauss: A Short History." Levi Strauss. D on D. This trend, admittedly, is not for the faint of heart -- there's a very short distance between fashionista and fashion disaster. Button-down, western-style jean shirts have been popping up in all the fashion rags this year. But fear not: Although cutoffs have been deemed acceptable by the fashion gods, we're not asking you to go Daisy Duke-short with the pockets hanging out. Men's jeans have been stuck in a bit of a rut for a while. So, you have the shoes -- but there's STILL not enough denim in your closet? But use caution if you decide to dig into your closet to recycle some early '90s denim. Talbots, for example, is selling a cute cotton-linen denim jacket with a bow on the collar. For example, you can start viral challenges or jump on a viral challenge to showcase the fun side of your brand.
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