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Dior Men Spring 2027 is a major runway reference for the return of skinny jeans. But with a deliberately undone, rebellious twist.

Yes, Dior belongs firmly in the slim-jean revival camp. But Jonathan Anderson’s take is more eclectic: slim-fitting jeans coexist with distressed finishes, pastel colors, and “juxtaposition” styling. Most of the distressed jeans are paired with refined and elegant-looking jackets or shirts. Lots of layers,

Takeaway from Dior’s Spring 2027 collection:

The new skinny jean: Slim, elongated, and rock-inspired – not simply a return to plain stretch skinnies.

Distressed denim meets tailoring: Ripped jeans look intentional when contrasted with refined jackets and formal accessories.

Statement denim: Snake-print and metallic finishes push jeans into fashion and evening-wear territory.

You can shop for Dior Men at Saks Fifth Avenue and at Neiman Marcus.

The post Dior Men Spring 2027 – Lookbook first appeared on Denimology.

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Tellason Stock: American-Made Raw Denim Jackets Under $200

Raw denim jackets made in San Francisco for less than $200 aren’t exactly common. Tellason has two of them: the Stock Denim Jacket at $195 and the Stock Coverall at $189.

The selvedge counterparts start at $285, yet the Stock versions are made in the same city, at the same factory, using the same patterns and sewing techniques. The difference is all in the denim.

This article looks at why Tellason created Stock in the first place, how the non-selvedge fabric changes the economics, what actually changes in the finished jacket, and why that might make Stock the better buy for some readers.

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Why Tellason Stock Exists

Tellason launched Stock in 2017 for two reasons:

The first was to make a smaller, more accessible range for guys who were new to raw denim, didn’t care all much about exactly how the fabric was made, or simply could not justify selvedge pricing.

The second was more specific: Pete Searson and Tony Patella wanted to buy more fabric from Cone Mills White Oak and send more business through the mill.

The obvious way to cut costs would have been to change where the garments were made. Tony says that option never entered the discussion. Tellason wanted to support the San Francisco factory that had made its jeans since day one just as deliberately as it wanted to support Cone.

So the thing they changed was the denim.

Instead of the narrow shuttle-loomed selvedge used in the main line, Stock used 14 oz. non-selvedge Cone denim woven on modern looms. The range stayed deliberately tight: two jean fits and two jackets.

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Selvedge vs. Non-Selvedge

Selvedge denim is woven on narrow shuttle looms. As the shuttle carries the weft yarn back and forth, the fabric forms a self-finished edge. That edge is where the name comes from.

Modern denim looms work differently. They weave much wider rolls and produce fabric faster, but without that self-finished edge.

That difference matters commercially because fabric width and weaving speed both affect cost. It does not, by itself, tell you whether the denim is good.

Tellason is a particularly useful example because both fabrics are substantial raw denims woven from double ring-spun yarns. The current Stock denim is still a 14 oz. Cone fabric, now woven at Cone’s plant in Mexico. Tony says the model number and recipe remained the same when production moved away from White Oak, and he actually prefers the current Mexican version.

The current Stock fabric has a 65-inch cuttable width. According to Tony, the yield is more than twice as efficient as cutting the same styles from Tellason’s narrower selvedge denim.

That explains a lot of the price gap. The Stock Denim Jacket is $195 versus $298 for the 14.75 oz. Kaihara version. The Stock Coverall is $189 compared to $285 in the comparable selvedge denim.

Tony says all of that difference comes from the denim. The cut-and-sew price is the same.

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What Actually Changes in the Jacket

The difference between the mainline and Stock is actually less than the price gap might suggest.

Tony confirms that the Stock jackets use the same fits and sewing techniques as their selvedge counterparts. The differences beyond the denim are in the packaging, thread colour and hardware colour.

The Stock fabric does feel different. Tony describes it as less rigid than Tellason’s 14.75 oz. and 16.5 oz. Kaihara selvedges, with a hand closer to the 12.5 oz. denim. It breaks in more easily, but still develops strong fades with wear.

That distinction matters because non-selvedge is not a quality category. Most mass-market jeans are made from non-selvedge denim, but that does not mean every non-selvedge fabric belongs in the same bucket.

I like selvedge. I have spent nearly two decades selling it, writing about it, and wearing it. But the edge itself has never been the thing that makes a pair of jeans or a jacket good. Yarn, weave, dyeing, finishing, cut and sewing all matter too.

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Two Jackets (and Two Jeans), Same Logic

The Stock Denim Jacket

This is Tellason’s Type III-derived trucker shape, with the familiar chest flap pockets plus side hand-warmer pockets and two large interior pockets.

At $195, it gives you the same San Francisco-made pattern and sewing approach as the $298 14.75 oz. selvedge version, but in the easier-breaking 14 oz. Cone denim.

The Stock Coverall

The Coverall is the more distinctly Tellason option. Its roots go back to a 2011 collaboration with Jay Alaimo and the Brooklyn shop Smith & Butler, built around a chore-coat silhouette and an unusually useful pocket layout.

That includes multiple exterior utility pockets, a small interior pocket and the deep front pocket that has become one of the design’s signatures.

The Stock version costs $189. The comparable 14.75 oz. selvedge Coverall is $285. Again, the pattern and sewing logic stay the same while the denim changes.

You Can Get Stock Jeans Too

Stock isn’t just a jacket story. The range also includes two jeans—the Straight Leg and Slim Tapered—built around the same 14 oz. Cone denim and the same basic proposition: raw denim, San Francisco cut-and-sew and a lower fabric cost than the selvedge line.

That matters because it shows Stock is not a one-off outerwear experiment. It is a deliberately small system: two jean fits, two jackets, one fabric choice doing a very specific job.

What Are You Paying For?

Tellason Stock makes the selvedge question unusually easy to isolate.

You are not paying less because the jackets are sewn somewhere else. You are not getting a simplified pattern. According to Tony, the production cost of cutting and sewing is unchanged.

You are paying less because wider modern-loom denim is cheaper for Tellason to buy and more efficient to cut.

That does not make selvedge pointless. The Kaihara fabrics bring their own feel, structure, fading characteristics and the narrow shuttle-loom construction that many of us genuinely enjoy. But Tellason Stock shows why those things should be separated from the basic question of whether a denim jacket is well made.

Tony sees Stock as a gateway into raw denim for plenty of customers. Some eventually move into Tellason’s selvedge range. Others simply want a well-constructed American-made jacket and stick with Stock.

Both routes make sense. The useful question is not whether selvedge is automatically better. It is whether the fabric, fit, construction and price line up with what you actually want from the jacket.

Each week, Tellason picks one product for its Item of the Week, with 20% off for seven days. Sign up to get the next one in your inbox.

The post Why These San Francisco Denim Jackets Skip Selvedge appeared first on Denimhunters.

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Twisted wide-leg jeans are a compelling denim direction for Fall 2026. Because they combine two top trends: oversized leg volume and visible, architectural construction.

Instead of a conventional side seam falling straight down the leg, the seam twists or curves around it, creating movement and an off-kilter silhouette.

The signature details are: Twisted side seams that wrap diagonally around the leg. Wide, barrel-shaped volume with a mid- or low-rise waist. Full-length hems that emphasize the sculptural shape.

To sum it up, twisted wide-leg jeans are a strong Fall 2026 update. More directional than a standard wide-leg jean, but less extreme than oversized baggy denim.

You can shop for this trend right now – check out our team’s favorite picks in the gallery below.

AGOLDE Twist Mid-Rise Wide-Leg Jeans ($339)

We The Free Alter Ego Wide-Leg Twisted Jeans ($148)

MOTHER DENIM Snacks! The Lemon Twist ($248)

PAIGE Anessa Twist-Out WIde-Leg Jeans ($269)

And if you’re not really into wide-leg jeans, there are also cool straight-legs with a twisted seam available from TOTEME ($249) and Maeve ($148).

The post Trending Fall 2026: Twisted Wide-Leg Jeans first appeared on Denimology.

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Madhappy and Lucky Brand are teaming up for the first time in a collaboration rooted in optimism, individuality and self-expression.

The campaign, shot in California by photographer Gillian Garcia, draws on the collection’s sense of Americana and nostalgia, capturing a relaxed, lived-in vision of optimism through denim, the natural landscape, and the spontaneity of being on the move. Familiar yet distinctly current, the imagery reflects the shared spirit of self-expression and reinvention at the heart of both brands.

Bringing together Lucky Brand’s more than three decades of denim heritage and lived-in Americana with Madhappy’s optimistic ideology, the collection reimagines familiar staples for those who chart their own path. The result blends Lucky Brand’s signature denim with Madhappy’s relaxed silhouettes, bringing the distinct identities of both brands together in one collection.

Denim anchors the collection in two vintage-inspired washes, light and dark, designed with the lived-in character of a favorite pair of jeans. The assortment includes a Boyfriend Jean, Low Rise Distressed Bootcut Jean, and Low Rise Denim Shorts. Also included is a hooded Denim Bomber Jacket and Patchwork Bomber Jacket. Each piece is designed to pair with a Madhappy hoodie.

The fleece and knit offering reworks Lucky Brand’s eclectic Americana details through the Madhappy lens. It includes the Mad Lucky Full Zip Hoodie, the Patchwork Cooper Hoodie, the Clover Hoodie. As well as a pair of Straight Leg Sweatpants, and a Crochet Hoodie. The Lucky Floral Zip Up and Lucky Floral Sweatpant bring in zebra and blossom prints. The collection also includes the Get Lucky Tee, the Lucky Tank Top in a striped knit, and two hats: the Clover Core Hat and the Studded Core Hat. 

Here’s when you can shop the limited-edition collection: October 16th on Madhappy.com and October 23rd on Luckybrand.com.

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Tommy Hilfiger unveiled its Fall 2026 campaign starring Global Brand Ambassador and K-Pop star JANG WONYOUNG.

Denim anchors her wardrobe, layered with signature prep styles and worn through with her fresh, youthful perspective. From signature denim silhouettes to classic prep styles, she mixes familiar Tommy icons with her confident, charismatic and optimistic attitude.  

“TOMMY JEANS has such a strong sense of Americana, but there’s always room to make it your own,” said JANG WONYOUNG. “From prep tartans to oversized logos and denim-on-denim, I love mixing the style codes in unexpected ways. For me, it’s about balancing the timeless with the new, adding my energy to each look.”

Rooted in New York style, the Fall 2026 collection reimagines American classics, sharpening familiar prep silhouettes through new proportions, rich fabrications and archive-inspired details.

Easing into the season, JANG WONYOUNG pairs a pleated tartan skirt with a logo sweater, glossy puffer jacket and fur-trimmed micro duffle. In another look, she wears a cord mini-skirt with a graphic flag jacket and matching T-Shirt.

The TOMMY JEANS Fall 2026 collection is available on tommy.com, in TOMMY JEANS stores worldwide, and at Macy’s.

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L’AGENCE Spring 2027 puts polished, feminine denim in the spotlight. Their Spring 2027 collection is fused with a blend of Los Angeles ease and Parisian sophistication.

Are you looking for a more sophisticated and elegant denim look? But without giving up on trend, then L’AGENCE is the right brand for you. You can find relaxed and slim silhouettes, bootcut, low-rise, and even cropped styles.

The washes are mainly in a clean, vintage-y medium blue without distressing, just some slight fading on the front of the legs.

L’AGENCE’s key denim trends:

High-rise wide-leg jeans – the Clayton Wide-Leg Jean is a standout reference. It features a high waist, a long, wide leg and comes in many different colors.

Vintage-inspired washes – faded blue denim brings a relaxed, lived-in quality to the collection, while the styling remains refined.

Denim with sophisticated tailoring – L’AGENCE’s signature combination of jeans with fitted jackets, elegant blouses and polished accessories makes denim feel appropriate beyond casual dressing.

Find the best denim looks for Spring 2027 in our gallery below.

You can shop for the current L’AGENCE collection on the brand’s website, at Bloomingdale’s, and at Saks Fifth Avenue.

The post L’AGENCE Spring 2027 – Denim Elegance first appeared on Denimology.

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