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Ferrari’s Spring 2026 collection was presented at Milan Fashion Week and described as the art of reduction. “Whether cars or clothing… one edits, selects, reduces, and decides.” Makes sense, right!

The collection, titled “Ferrari Officina”, was designed by Creative Director Rocco Iannone. The setting was a workshop or factory-lab space – emphasizing craftsmanship, material, process.

Over half the looks were in shades of white (butter, ivory, optical) to showcase the untreated, natural tones of the fabrics, complemented by rust and Ferrari’s signature magma red.

As for the denim, it appears explicitly in the show: acid-etched denim, canvased denim, but mainly acid-washed denim.

And about the leather, the pieces of this collection featured Napa and sponged (or sponge-washed) leathers in a semi-matte finish, and hand-sprayed. The colors were natural – untreated – as well as ivory/brownish and, of course, in Ferrari’s signature rust/magma red.

You can shop for the current Ferrari collection on their website, at Farfetch, and at YOOX women/men.

Watch the complete Spring 2026 runway show in the video below.

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In the past view months we have featured many denim collections shown in London. Paris, and Milan. The resons why we are doing this is so that you guys out there get the general idea of what trends to expect in the coming months.

This is always a very good help especially when it comes to purchasing new jeans. Knowing what styles will be trending may be the key factor for you on knowing how much you’d be ready to spend.

Meaning that you probably won’t want to spend too much on a top trending fashion item which will very likely go out of fashion in the seasons after. But you’d probably be more likely to spend on classics. styles and fits we like to call “forever” jeans. Which includes vintage denim of course.

Summing it up – what will be trending this coming spring and summer – we tried to make it as simple and clear as possible:-) Please feel free to get back to us with any questions by leaving a message below our feature!

Denim trends for 2026 are pointing towards a blend of comfort, dramatic silhouettes, and a strong focus on sustainability. Based on recent trend forecasts and runway looks for Spring/Summer 2026 here are our key predictions:

Silhouettes and Cuts

Wide-Leg & Relaxed Fits:

Baggy, slouchy, and wide-leg jeans continue to dominate, offering comfort and a relaxed aesthetic.

Barrel-Leg Jeans:

Also known as carrot or balloon jeans, this architectural silhouette is a key style, creating volume through the hip and thigh, tapering at the ankle.

Straight Fit:

Straight-leg jeans are a timeless staple, we love them for their versatility, wearing them for many different occasions.

Cuffed/Turn-Up Hems:

Intentional, oversized turn-up hems are back, Remember the boyfriend jeans with rolled up hems… just that now it’s only one single wide cuff as opposed to rolled up.

Fabrics, Colors, and Finishes

Sustainability in Focus:

There’s a heightened commitment to eco-friendly denim, utilizing organic cotton, recycled materials, and waterless dyeing techniques.

Dark Washes & Raw Denim:

Dark wash raw denim and deep black are key colors, moving away from harsh washed-out effects.

Ripped and Distressed:

Distressed and ripped jeans are definitely not going anywhere!

Details and Styling

Utility Chic:

Functional details like multiple pockets, buckles, and zippers are incorporated for a rugged edge and also very practical.

Structural Details:

Artisanal touches like contrast topstitching, curved and twisted seams, texture, and visible hems always make a fashion statement.

Clean and Tailored:

A counterpoint to the more dramatic and extravagant styles , we’re talking here about minimal detailing, stark and simple, making them suitable for work or even elevated evening wear.

The post Denim Trends 2026 – Overview first appeared on Denimology.

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Here Are 8 Ways to Wear This Super Adaptable Denim Jacket from Tellason All Year Round

The year is 1962; Ferrari is introducing the 250 GTO, and the Type III denim jacket makes its debut. One of them now lives in museums and billionaires’ garages—the other still looks right at home in the streets.

The Type III is the distillation of decades of workwear know-how into a jacket that feels both familiar and modern at once. It struck a balance that made it the blueprint for every denim jacket that followed.

Part of the jacket’s lasting success is how effortlessly it fits into almost any outfit; layered in winter, thrown over a T-shirt in summer, or worn like a “blazer” when you need to look a little more put-together.

To prove it, I’ve put together eight outfits with Tellason’s Type III as the anchor. 

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Why a Type III … and Why Tellason’s

When it was introduced in the early 1960s, it was a deliberate evolution. The old Type I and Type II were boxy, short, and built for work. The new one was longer and trimmer, shaped for a generation that was trading the ranch for the road.

That silhouette is what makes it so easy to wear. It’s got enough length to work even with today’s mid-rise jeans—that’s where the older types really struggle. The slimmer torso means you can wear it under heavier outerwear without feeling like you’re bursting at the seams.

Compared to its predecessor, the Type III lost the pleats and gained those V-shaped darts on the front, along with the pointed chest flaps. It looks cleaner, less vintage, more everyday. That’s why it’s the one I’m recommending to anyone buying their first piece of denim outerwear. It’s instantly classic but not trapped in nostalgia.

Tellason’s version stays true to that idea. It’s made in San Francisco—the city that gave birth to the original—cut from raw, Japanese selvedge denim.

I’ve reviewed their lined 16.5 oz. version, but for this guide, I’m using the 14.75 oz. denim; solid enough to feel substantial, soft enough to break in fast. (But you can also get it in the 12.5 oz. selvedge and the 16.5 oz. heavy denim.)

It’s got hand-warmer pockets, which purists love to hate but people actually use. The fit is not slim, not boxy—just right. It’s roomy enough for a flannel underneath but trim enough to pass for a smart jacket when needed.

What follows isn’t a set of dress codes—it’s eight ways to make that jacket yours.

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Double Denim: Uniform of the Faithful

Start with a broken-in pair of raw selvedge jeans—heavy fades, honeycombs, and whiskers that tell your story—and top them with the crisp structure of a new denim jacket.

Add a white or grey melange T-shirt and a pair of sturdy brown boots. Rough-out leather works great here; it mirrors kind of the texture of the denim.

If you’re feeling it, throw in a bandana. You can tie it around your neck for a touch of cowboy, or leg it hang from your back pocket.

The result is effortless and honest—workwear roots made wearable, built on the contrast between new denim and the stories it collects over time.

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Poolside: The Denim Jacket on Holiday

Okay, maybe not literally poolside, but think relaxed summer evenings with barbecues and cold drinks. The trick is lightening the outfit. So swap your jeans for olive fatigues, tuck in an oxford shirt, and kick off the heavy boots for suede chukkas.

The jacket adds structure to what’s otherwise an easy-going look. It’s the thing that keeps you from drifting into holiday sloppiness. Roll your sleeves, unbutton the cuffs, maybe grab a drink with an umbrella in it. You’ve earned it.

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Mediterranean: Denim Goes Continental

I was considering calling this the Riviera look. Or the Italian. But you don’t need to be Italian or at the Riviera to pull this off. But you might need to step out of your denim comfort zone.

So you pair the Type III with white jeans. They’re bold, but not loud. To balance out that contrast and give the look some depth, you add a washed-down denim shirt or a chambray. Finish with dark-brown loafers and a braided belt.

This is the kind of outfit you’d wear to a seaside dinner somewhere warm, the jacket there for when the night finally cools off. It’s denim gone continental—still rugged, but with espresso instead of truck-stop coffee.

If you’re looking for an oxford shirt, Tellason makes a killer one. Read my review of it here.

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Fades and Flannel: Denimhead’s Workwear

This one’s uniform of the dedicated denimheads. A heavy flannel shirt—like an ombre plaid or a buffalo check—with a faded pair of selvedge jeans, worn with high-top canvas sneakers. It’s a look that’s wins every single time.

The Tellason Type III handles this combo better than most because it’s a little longer than a vintage ones. It covers the flannel tails without looking cropped, keeping everything tidy even when your shirt’s untucked.

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Monochrome: Sharp, Simple, Slightly Moody

Strip everything back. Black jeans, grey sweatshirt, white trainers, dark sunglasses. It’s minimalist, modern, and razor sharp. You’re playing with tone rather than colour here—the deep indigo of the jacket almost reads as black, which makes the whole outfit feel deliberate.

If the weather turns, layer an oilskin coat over the denim jacket. It adds another matte texture and turns this into a rain-ready uniform. The key is restraint: keep the palette tight, the fits clean, and the details functional. Less workwear cosplay, more downtown cool.

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Office Casual: Desk Double Denim

Here’s where things get interesting. Think of the denim jacket as your blazer. Start with black jeans or another dark base, a crisp white oxford shirt tucked in, and a knitted tie for texture. Then layer a vest under the jacket—a nod to tailoring without going full suit.

Finish with premium leather trainers. They’re polished but relaxed, bridging the gap between workwear and workplace. This outfit walks that fine line between creative and professional, proving that denim doesn’t have to stay in the workshop.

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Autumn Ready: Falling Leaf Camouflage

By the time the leaves start to fall, layers are your best friend. It’s cold in the mornings and evenings, sometimes surprisingly warm in the afternoons.

For this look, you start with a waffle-knit thermal or a light sweatshirt. Then you throw on your Type III before you have the game-changer; the puffer vest. On your legs, a pair of broken-in jeans, on your feet a pair of well-made boots. I’d also a beanie for colour—a little pop against all that brown and blue.

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Winter Warmt: When the Jacket Becomes a Shirt

When temperatures drop, the Type III becomes a mid-layer—and it looks incredible that way. Wear it under a deck jacket or a similar winter coat, with a chambray shirt underneath, and a pair of well-faded jeans. Add insulated boots and leather gloves to keep the cold out.

The textures stack up beautifully: jungle cloth, selvedge, chambray, and leather. It’s the kind of layered combination that feels built, not styled. Once everything’s broken in, it moves as one piece.

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It’s Not About the Jacket (But It Kind of Is)

If you’re looking for one denim jacket to wear for the next decade, this is it. Because you don’t need a wardrobe full of denim jackets. You really just need one that can do everything. Tellason’s Type III is proof of that.

It’s classic without being old-fashioned, simple without being boring, and versatile enough to follow you from the first wear to the last fade. Whether you’re layering it under waxed cotton, wearing it with white jeans, or throwing it over a T-shirt and boots, it always looks like you.

That’s the beauty of a well-made piece: it doesn’t just fit your body, it fits your life.

Want to make sure you never miss a deal from Tellason? Sign up for the brand’s Item of the Week and get 20% off a selected piece every week.

The post How to Style the Type III Denim Jacket for Basically Everything appeared first on Denimhunters.

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For his Spring 2026 collection Scervino moved away from overt glamour. Instead he went for a more pared-back, everyday elegance, albeit inlaid with a bit of a luxury vibe.

The collection, which debuted at Milan Fashion Week this past month, focuses heavily on themes of lightness, transparency, and exquisite artisanal craftsmanship.

But denim denim – or fabrics referencing denim – also played a key role. Like chiffon skirts and dresses with a black or light blue denim look, as well as trench coats and tailored jackets made of denim‐like fabrics.

You can see more looks from the Spring 2026 collection in our gallery below and watch the complete runway show in the video at the end of this feature.

Shop for the current Ermanno Sceverino items at Farfetch, CETTIRE, and at YOOX.

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Committed to honoring its heritage while embracing contemporary design, Levi’s^® continues to push the boundaries of denim innovation.

For the Fall/Winter 2025 Collection, the new Twisted Denim capsule builds on the brand’s unparalleled history of delivering denim fits at the forefront of trends. Actually, this capsule revives a style originally introduced in 1999: jeans with asymmetrically twisted seams and sculptural, panel-like construction.

The Twisted Denim capsule offers fresh takes on baggy silhouettes, featuring four standout styles designed to both create a cohesive head-to-toe look or make bold statements as individual pieces. Have a look at our gallery below:

Twisted Baggy Wide Jean

 Innovative twisted side seams and inseams that create a distinctive silhouette that is the widest leg in the men’s assortment.

Twisted Baggy Capri

 These capris come with the same inventive construction in a mid-leg length as the jeans, perfect for transitional weather.

Twisted Trucker Jacket

Features the collection’s signature twisted construction techniques

The Twisted Shacket

A shirt-jacket hybrid that embodies the collection’s blend of utility and forward-thinking design.

The Twisted Denim capsule represents Levi’s^® brand philosophy of while trends are evolving and returning, denim remains timeless. By incorporating archival inspiration with modern sensibilities, the capsule offers denim enthusiasts a fresh perspective on baggy silhouettes that honors the past while looking firmly toward the future.

You can shop for this capsule collection on the Levi’s^® website, the Levi’s^® app, and in stores.

The post Levi’s Fall 2025 Capsule – Twisted Denim first appeared on Denimology.

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Buying Guide: How to Pick Your Benzak Jeans

Founded in 2013 by Lennaert Nijgh, Benzak grew from one denimhead’s thesis-turned-plan into one of Europe’s most respected denim brands, making timeless jeans and classic garments.

Lennaert’s denim story started in high school, when he discovered raw denim. AMFI gave him the business foundation; the forums gave him the denim education. And a chance meeting with Japan Blue Group in Kojima gave him the production partner he needed.

Today, Benzak stands for a kind of modern classicism in denim; European precision shaped by Japanese craft. Everything is built to wear in, not wear out. The focus is timeless fits, practical details, and denims developed to fade beautifully.

Where To Start with Benzak Jeans

Benzak runs two complementary lines: European Made and Made in Japan. The choice usually comes down to budget. 

The ‘made in Europe’ jeans retail at €215, while the Japanese line sits at €350—including VAT in the EU. Both carry the same DNA of quality selvedge denim, clean construction, and Benzak’s signature details.

Benzak’s Denims: Japanese and Italian Selvedge

The brand offers an impressively wide variety of selvedge denims across the two lines. To keep things simple, I’ve handpicked my favourites that give you a good idea of where to start.

Special #1 Low Tension Selvedge (Japan, 14 oz.)

This is Benzak’s first proprietary denim, woven by Collect in Kojima since 2016. Midweight and all-year friendly, the low-tension weave gives it a looser structure with subtle slub and character.

Special #2 Selvedge (Italy, 15 oz.)

A Candiani-exclusive for Benzak, developed with a thicker weft than warp for a softer hand from day one. The selvedge ID (blue and orange) pays tribute to the Italian and Dutch national colours.

Kojima Selvedge (Japan, 15.5 oz.)

This Collect-woven red cast denim combines slubby texture with a breathable low-tension weave. First introduced during Benzak’s fading contest in 2017, it later became a core fabric—Japanese craft applied across both lines.

Brown Cotton Selvedge (Italy, 13 oz.)

A Candiani classic with a twist—the brown-dyed weft gives this denim a slightly darker tone and sharper contrast fades. As the fabric wears down, the brown weft peeks through, creating a ‘dirt effect’ and a vintage, lived-in look.

Black Slub Selvedge (Italy, 13 oz.)

Woven by Candiani with slubby black warp yarns for texture and depth. The sulphur-dyed warp and indanthrene-dyed weft give it rich, lasting colour that fades slowly into charcoal highs and greys over time.

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Benzak’s Fits: Modern Takes on Classic Cuts

Benzak builds modernised heritage silhouettes: sensible rises, thigh room where you need it, and clean hems. The European and Japanese lines mirror each other, so you can choose the same silhouette in either Candiani or Kojima denim.

Lennaert is constantly refining the range—introducing new fits, while occasionally retiring old ones. At the time of publication, the fits below are in continuous production.

Regular Fits: B-02 and BDD-707

Inspired by 1940s straight cuts, these are high-rise jeans with a classic leg line. The shaped top block makes them comfortable while keeping the look authentic. Size true for a timeless fit, or go up for a looser, vintage drape.

Slim Fits: B-01, BDD-006, and B-06

This group really strikes that balance between modern and classic I talk so much about. The rise sits comfortably without being low, and the taper is subtle enough to stay wearable for most body types. If you like a sharper silhouette without sacrificing comfort, this is the sweet spot.

Tapered Fits: B-03 and BDD-711

More room up top with a tidy taper below the knee. These fits work well if you want ease of movement in the thighs with a narrower opening. Worn true, they feel contemporary; worn a size up, they relax into a slightly looser shape.

Relaxed Fits: B-04 and B-07

Cut with generous room in the top block and a natural drape through the leg. The rise tilts slightly for comfort on the hips, while the overall silhouette nods to vintage workwear. Ideal for those who prefer space and structure in equal measure.

If you’re unsure where to start, B-01, B-02, and B-07 are Benzak’s most popular fits—all of them modern silhouettes that balance comfort, proportion, and clean lines.

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How Benzak Makes Its Jeans

The Japan line is Kojima to the core, made from start to finish in the Japanese denim capital. The selvedge denims are rope-dyed and shuttle loomed. Details include tucked loops, neat pocket bags, felled inseams, and chain-stitched hems.

The European line keeps the DNA intact at a more budget-friendly price point. The denims are from Candiani in Italy, while the jeans are cut and sewn in Portugal. The dialled-back details keep costs in check, but Benzak signatures remain: clean construction, consistent quality control, and the hidden sixth pocket.

Under both lines are Lennaert’s two rules—no concessions on product quality or design, and make what he wants to wear himself. Longevity beats seasonality.

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What To Know When Buying

Sizing: Benzak sizes its jeans according to the Western sizing standard. That means the actual waist measures about 2 inches bigger than the tagged size. If you normally wear a size 32 from European or American brands, you’ll likely fit a size 32 in Benzaks here as well.

Break-in and fades: Special #1 is the balanced all-rounder. Kojima Selvedge leans bright and textured. Heavy Slub brings bold highs and lows. The Special #2 gives you comfort from day one and still plenty of fade character.

Care: Benzak’s approach is refreshingly balanced: postpone washing 6–9 months if you want sharp contrasts, or wash more often for an even tone. Either way, stains and smells mean it’s time to wash. Always turn inside out, use cool water and mild detergent, and hang to dry—washing won’t ruin them, it can actually help them last longer. 

Normally, this is where I’d tell you to check out my denim care guides, but Lennaert’s every bit as meticulous about this stuff—maybe even more. If you want to read more, check out Benzak’s Denim Care Instructions and Wash Guide.

Shipping and duties: Benzak offers free shipping on orders from €150 for the Benelux and Germany, and on orders from €250 for the rest of the world. Inside the EU, prices include VAT, while you see the price without VAT for non-EU countries. Just know that you’ll be responsible for any local duties or customs fees on arrival.

Hemming and repairs: Benzak ships all jeans in one length, so most people will cuff them or get them hemmed. You can go anywhere, but Benzak also partners with Future Future in the Netherlands and Indigo Proof in the US for chain-stitch hemming with original threads. Both also handle official repairs to keep your jeans going for years. (These are paid services, not included in the price.) For all the details, visit Benzak’s hemming and repair page.

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Ready to Fade a Pair of Benzaks?

Benzak shows what’s possible when a brand grows on its own terms—steady, independent, and true to its vision. 

What started as a personal project has become a benchmark in our industry. When I talk to mills, agents, or makers, the name ‘Benzak’ usually comes up. A true source of inspiration as I build my own brand.

If you care about fit, fabric, and fades in equal measure, Benzak is a name you should know—and wear. (And now you know what it means.)

The post Benzak Means “Denim Done Right” in Dutch (I Think)—Here’s Why appeared first on Denimhunters.

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Ubi-Ind Denim is a denim brand created by Ulrich “Ubi” Simpson, veteran of the industry.

Simpson has a background in the apparel and branding world and created his brand to fill a gap in premium American-made jeans: denim made for athletic builds and in larger sizes.

He has also designed for Tommy Hilfiger, Coach, Diane Von Furstenberg, Calvin Klein and Ralph Lauren. His professional stops have included New York, Spain and Guatemala.

UBi-IND is part of the Mi Cocina Collection of kitchen and home products, which turns raw selvedge denim into cook- and housewares. Simpson’s Mi Cocina’s products – all made of selvedge denim, include aprons, oven mitts, place settings and more.

They are also sold at more than 200 retailers in the United States, including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and Black Bird Bookstore in the Outer Sunset.

UBi-IND Mi Cocina is based in San Francisco, CA, and all of their products are Made in the USA.

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