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The actress paired a made-to-order floral-jacquard corset with a crystal-embroidered tulle skirt for the world premiere of “The Get Out.”

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

Affiliate disclaimer: We work with most brands and retailers featured and earn commission on purchases.

This Week: Where to Buy Raw Denim, Which Tellasons to Choose, and What I’m Building Next

It’s an exciting time to be running Denimhunters. After 15 years, the site is now generating enough revenue that, if the growth continues, it could become the only work I need to do to make my living. I almost can’t believe it!

There are still challenges ahead. I wrote about Google’s AI Mode in a previous issue, and I want the site to become even more useful, more practical, and harder to replace with a quick summary.

But honestly, I mostly feel energised. I still love researching, writing, improving old guides, building new ones, and trying to make Denimhunters better for the people who actually use it; people like you.

That’s what happened last Thursday. I started building a tool that had been sitting in the back of my mind for years, and once I started, I couldn’t let it go. And that’s not even all I’ve done this week.

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SOSO’s Builder Is Where You Can Go Crazy

Sweden’s SOSO Brothers has added eight new selvedge denims to its Advanced Builder, ranging from an 8 oz. chambray to a 17 oz. yellow-core selvedge. But the interesting bit isn’t just the fabrics. It’s where they live.

If you’ve been on SOSO’s site recently, you may have noticed that the regular shop and the Builder are now separate things. I reached out to Johan and asked him to explain the difference.

The short version is this:

• The regular shop is the safe zone. You still get the custom-made garments SOSO is known for, but in a more guided setup.
• The Builder is where you get the full menu: more fabrics, more details, more freedom, and—importantly—more responsibility.

If you know exactly what you want, the Builder lets you go much further. If you don’t, the regular shop is probably still the better place to start. Customisation is great when it solves a problem. It’s less great when it simply gives you 47 ways to make a decision you weren’t sure about in the first place.

Of the new denims, the ones that caught my eye are the 15 oz. Snow Nep Indigo, the 11.5 oz. stretch selvedge, and the 8 oz. indigo chambray. But if you’re after something wilder, there’s also a 12 oz. selvedge with a “Rainbow Candy” weft.

Because apparently denim can still surprise us.

Tellason Jeans, Explained

Tony Patella and Pete Searson are well-known names in the raw denim scene—surely familiar to most Denimhunters readers. Their San Francisco brand has been part of our world for years.

We’ve written about Tellason many times before, including a recent product story. But we haven’t done a proper guide to their jeans. Until now.

After nearly two decades, Tellason has built a solid range around three Japanese Kaihara selvedge denims: a lighter option for comfort and easy wear, a middleweight all-rounder, and a heavier denim with more structure and stronger fade potential. Those fabrics are available across a wide fit selection.

In the guide, Bryan breaks down the main options—from straight and slim straight to slim tapered, wide, and narrow tapered—and explains who they’re likely to work for.

The Shop Guide I’ve Always Wanted

Buying raw denim used to be hard because there weren’t many places to buy it. Now it’s hard for the opposite reason.

There are more brands, more retailers, more webshops, more regional specialists, more Instagram-famous stockists, and more small shops doing genuinely good work than ever before. And that’s great! But it also means that finding the right place to buy your next pair of jeans can take longer than expected.

Especially if you’re new to this. Or if you’re buying from another country. Or if you need hemming. Or if you’re trying to figure out whether a shop actually knows what it’s doing, or just happens to have the right brands on the shelf.

This is the guide I’ve wanted Denimhunters to have for years. Last Thursday, I started building it. At first, I thought I’d spend a day or two researching, organising a few ideas, and maybe getting a rough draft together. But once I got started, I couldn’t stop until it was done.

What began as one simple guide on where to buy raw denim turned into an entire series covering North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and even a separate guide on how to buy raw denim online without making expensive mistakes.

Shipped Is Better Than Perfect

The first days went into figuring out what the guides should actually be.

One huge directory? Separate regional guides? Short shop entries or longer descriptions? Should partner shops get longer descriptions? Should I try to cover everything, or start with the places I could reasonably stand behind?

Every time I finished one section, I thought of another shop, another country, another detail, another way to improve it. I could easily have spent another week or two researching, polishing, expanding, and second-guessing.

That’s how useful projects get stuck. So I published it. The guides are not “perfect”. But they’re live, they’re useful, and they now have somewhere to grow from.

Did I Miss Your Favourite Denim Shop?

I’ve listed 120+ shops so far, and I’ll surely add more. This is where I could use your help.

You know your part of the world better than I do. Your country, your state, your city, your neighbourhood—unless you also live in Hørsholm, north of Copenhagen, in Denmark, in Europe—in which case you should come by for coffee.

So if one of your favourite denim shops is missing, tell me.

Not just any shop with jeans on the wall. I’m looking for the places you’d actually recommend. Shops with good brands, good advice, proper hemming, decent service, fair shipping, or people behind the counter who understand what they’re selling.

That’s what I’m trying to build here. Not just a list of stockists, but a guide that helps people find the right place to buy.

Finding Jeans Online Should Be Easier

There are more good brands, more good retailers, and more detailed product pages than ever. But that hasn’t made shopping for jeans online easier.

Because how will the fit look on you? Which size should you get? Who has the best price? Who offers hemming? What happens if you need to return them? And what will the denim actually look like after six months of wear?

That’s the kind of uncertainty I’ve always wanted Denimhunters to help solve. The new shop guides help you find the right place to buy. But there’s another resource I’ve wanted to build for a long time: a proper jeans finder.

The idea would be to use my curation and recommend trusted brands and retailers, “translating” all the information out there into something useful: which fits to consider, where to buy them, what to be careful about, and why one option might make more sense for you than another.

Before I make the investment to build this, I’d love your input: When you shop for jeans online, what usually makes the decision difficult?

The post Why I’ve Started Mapping the World’s Best Raw Denim Shops appeared first on Denimhunters.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

Affiliate disclaimer: We work with most brands and retailers featured and earn commission on purchases.

A Closer Look at the Kaihara Denims and San Francisco-Made Cuts That Define the Brand

At its absolute best, American workwear manages to both look and to be as tough as nails. When the legacy brands stopped using selvedge denim and moved their production overseas to inexpensive labour markets, they effectively surrendered to the idea that style and substance didn’t have to be connected in this way.

Tellason, founded in 2008 by Pete Searson and Tony Patella in San Francisco, the spiritual home of rugged American workwear, built their brand one pair at a time, always guided by the belief that style and substance can and should go hand in hand.

Their pairs, still made in San Francisco, can play in any position. If you’re hard on your pairs, Tellasons are tough enough to outlast just about anything. If denim is simply a style choice for you, you’ll find the cuts flattering and the denims unfussy yet beautiful.

Whether you’re looking for your first pair of well-made selvedge or just your next pair, you should familiarise yourself with Tellason’s popular cuts and denims. Below, we’ll introduce you to Tellason’s core selvedge denims, all milled in Japan, and their five best cuts, all cut and sewn in San Francisco.

TL;DR – Which Tellason Jeans Should You Buy?

For rugged style and maximised fade potential, go with the John Graham Mellor in Tellason’s 16.5 oz. Kaihara selvedge. 

For a more modern cut that fades beautifully but breaks in easily, try Tellason’s Ladbroke Grove in their 14.75 oz. Kaihara selvedge.

For an easy-wearing and fast-fading pair, combine the straight Ankara with Tellason’s 12.5 oz. Kaihara selvedge.

Which Tellason Selvedge Denim is Right for You? 

In the beginning, Tellason used American-made selvedge woven at the iconic White Oak Cone Mills plant in North Carolina—the same mill that produced selvedge denim for Levi’s and Wrangler in their selvedge heydays.

When the White Oak plant closed its doors in 2017, Tellason found a willing partner across the Pacific in Kaihara Mills. The Japanese mill produced a range of three proprietary selvedge denims for Tellason that have, ever since, served as the sturdy backbone for the American brand’s line-up. 

Since all of these denims are the same price, it really comes down to personal preference. What do you prefer? Comfort? Durability? Fade potential? A blend of all three? The best choice for you will depend on how you answer this question. 

12.5 oz. Kaihara Mills Indigo Selvedge

Lightweight and highly versatile, Tellason’s 12.5 oz. indigo selvedge denim will be an excellent choice if you’re looking for comfort or ease of use. If stiff and uncomfortable denim is a deal-breaker for you, start with this one. 

While the heavier denims will be a better choice if you want sharp contrasts, Tellason’s lightest selvedge has a long history of producing beautiful fades. You’ll have to push it hard and keep it dry if you want to cut deep creases into it.

Choose the 12.5 oz. denim if you want the easiest-wearing Tellason selvedge, especially for warmer weather, travel, or everyday comfort.

14.75 oz. Kaihara Mills Indigo Selvedge

While the Cone Mills selvedge denim that Levi’s used in their most iconic years tipped the scales at around 10 oz., denim reproduction specialists have largely gravitated towards slightly heavier selvedge denims, usually in the range of 14 oz., for their pairs.

It’s a popular choice for both brands and consumers, and it’s easy to see why. Easy to wear every day (especially when it’s been broken in), it’s the ideal choice for those who want that full raw denim experience, including unbeatable comfort that has to be earned.

An excellent choice if you’re planning to choose one of the slimmer cuts. The break-in period will pass quite quickly, and you can expect some eye-catching contrasts across the lap and behind the knees if you really push this pair. 

Choose the 14.75 oz. denim if you want the safest all-rounder in Tellason’s selvedge line-up.

16.5 oz. Kaihara Mills Indigo Selvedge

Tellason’s flagship selvedge, this crispy middleweight denim has been behind the lion’s share of the incredible fades produced by Tellason fans over the years. A true legend in the scene, it’s earned its reputation and then some. 

If you’ve been drawn into the world of selvedge either by fades or the promise of more durable denims, this is definitely our top recommendation. With a long track record of rough use and abuse, this selvedge can handle whatever you can throw at it.

Choose the 16.5 oz. denim if you want the most iconic Tellason fabric, the strongest fade potential, and the pair most likely to reward hard wear.

Five Popular Tellason Fits and Who They’ll Work For

Pete and Tony at Tellason have a preternatural gift for crafting eye-pleasing, flattering, and timeless cuts. It’s just one of the things that have made Tellason such a popular brand for newcomers—and why so many fans stick with the brand, pair after pair.

Here’s a look at five of what we feel are their best cuts. For each pair, you’ll find a few notes about which builds they’re best suited to. These aren’t hard and fast rules, but if you’re unsure which Tellason cut will work best for you, this should be a good place to start.

Ankara (Straight Leg)

Best for athletic builds, boot guys, and classic straight-leg style.

Based on American classics from the middle of the twentieth century, the Ankara (named for the birthplace of Joe Strummer of The Clash) is Tellason’s take on the fit that turned jeans from workwear into a fashion staple in the 1950s. 

Unless you have very large legs, you’ll find the top block and thighs roomy and comfortable. Those with athletic builds—especially guys who aren’t afraid of the squat rack—will fill out the top half of the jeans very nicely. Very slim guys will likely find the slimmer cuts below more flattering.

Thanks to the wider leg opening, the Ankara fit pairs well with either lace-up or pull-on leather boots. Complete the look and keep things in the same spirit with a white tee and a Type III denim jacket. If you like tucking in your tees, this is definitely the right fit for you. 

If you like the room up top but want a slight taper instead of a straight leg, check out the Sheffield fit.

John Graham Mellor (Slim Straight)

Best for slim builds and modern rugged style.

One of Tellason’s most popular cuts, the John Graham Mellor (the birth name of, you guessed it, Joe Strummer of The Clash), is a highly adaptable fit that feels both contemporary and classic.

The fit works best for guys on the slimmer side. Like most slim straight cuts, it can start to look and feel quite tight if you’ve got some meat on your thighs and hips. For those with slim legs, though, this fit will (particularly in the heavier versions) help you look a little more muscular.

With less of a leg opening to work with than you’ll find in the wider fits, the John Graham Mellor will work exceptionally well with lace-up boots or sneakers. For best results, pair this fit with a heavy flannel or a slim-fitting denim western.

If you like the slim-straight shape but prefer a mid rise, have a look at the Blubaugh fit.

Ladbroke Grove (Slim Tapered)

A great fit for average builds and an unfussy casual vibe.

A modern cut that nicely follows the curves of most legs, the Ladbroke Grove (named for the London neighbourhood where Joe Strummer lived in his early days as a hell-raising musician) is an excellent everyman, everyday jean.

With the low rise, the Ladbroke Grove won’t do you many favours if you have a pronounced belly. Something with a higher rise will be a better choice. For just about everybody else, though, this fit looks lean, mean, and modern.

Lean into the casual vibe of this pair by pairing the Ladbrokes with sneakers and an untucked tee—the rise is too low to tuck anything into the waistband. It will also look excellent with comfortable leisure pieces like a sweatshirt or hoodie. 

If you like the slim tapered shape but want a mid-rise instead, check out the Elgin fit.

Fredy (Wide Leg)

Best for big-legged gents or youthful street style.

Tellason’s newest fit was a response to a growing interest in wider cuts. Named for denim legend Fredy Vuille from VMC Originals in Zurich, the Fredy caters to hyper-stylish customers whose appreciation for baggy cuts has shown no signs of abating. It’s also a strong option for men with larger legs looking for something they don’t have to squeeze into.

The Fredy is definitely wide enough to accommodate tree-trunk-sized legs. The silhouette is nicely balanced, with a higher rise and generous top block, which combine for a very flattering and comfortable fit for bigger men.

With the higher rise, the Fredy will pair brilliantly with boxier above-the-belt pieces like the Type I or Type II jacket or chore coat. If you’re on the slimmer side, you’ll want to look for equally generous shirts and jackets to keep the proportions balanced and avoid looking like a Christmas tree. 

Thomas has also reviewed the Fredy fit in detail here.

Gustave (Slim Tapered)

Best for slim builds and hard-nosed style.

Gustave takes its name from The Clash bassist Paul Gustave Simonon. The fit itself, though, came from Pete and Tony’s friend Brian Awitan, who sent them an altered pair of jeans with a sharp taper. They considered naming the fit after him, but Gustave became the safer choice.

This is the tightest pair in the Tellason line-up, but it’s not truly painted-on. If that’s what you’re after, you’ll find much tighter pairs on the market. For slim or skinny guys looking for a hard-nosed and rock-infused style, though, this pair’s likely got your name written all over it.

Lean into this pair’s rock-and-roll vibe with other slim-fitting pieces and black leather. If you’ve already got a motorcycle jacket and you’re looking for the perfect pair to wear with it, the Gustave will be a great choice. Slip-on boots will be a no-go, but this fit will work great with just about everything else. 

A Quick Note on the Other Tellason Fits

We’ve focused on the five fits above because they cover most of Tellason’s range from slim to wide. Tellason also offers these three fits:

The Blubaugh is best understood as the mid-rise alternative to the John Graham Mellor. Both are slim-straight fits, but the JGM sits lower, while the Blubaugh gives you more rise.

The Sheffield is essentially the tapered alternative to the Ankara: mid-rise, fuller thigh, and a taper below the knee.

The Elgin does something similar for the Ladbroke Grove, giving you a mid-rise slim tapered fit rather than a low-rise one.

Tellason doesn’t publish full measurement charts on their own site, so if you think you’re between fits, reach out to them directly with measurements from a pair you already own and like.

Good to Know When Buying Tellasons

Sizing and shrinkage: Tellason’s raw denim guide says that you can expect shrinkage somewhere in the range of 1–3%, meaning they’re likely to stretch more than they’ll shrink. Aim for a snug but comfortable fit.

Break-in and fades: Tellason’s lighter denims will naturally feel easier earlier, while the 16.5 oz. denim will ask for a little more patience at the beginning. None of the three are extreme by raw denim standards, so the choice should come down to how much structure, break-in, and fade contrast you want.

Care: Wash when needed. Turn them inside out, use cool water and mild detergent, and hang dry. Tellason also points out that skipping the commercial wash process is part of the environmental logic behind raw denim. The jeans arrive unwashed, and because most raw denim wearers wash less frequently, the impact is lower than heavily pre-laundered denim.

Hemming and repairs: Tellason offers complimentary chain-stitch hemming, including for pairs bought from other retailers. Worn jeans need to be freshly washed before you send them in.

Shipping: Tellason offers free domestic shipping on orders over $150, excluding Surplus Store orders. International shipping is available at a flat rate of $40, but customs and import duties are paid by the recipient and vary by country.

Returns and exchanges: Domestic returns and exchanges are free on regular-priced orders over $150, provided the items are unworn with tags attached. International customers are responsible for return and exchange shipping. Sale-section items are final sale, and all returns and exchanges must happen within 30 days of purchase.

Learn More About Tellason

Tellason has been one of our favourite brands for years, so we’ve covered them frequently. You can find an in-depth look at the history of the brand here, and a look at what we feel are their five most iconic pieces here.

The post Tellason Jeans Explained: Fits, Fabrics, and What to Choose appeared first on Denimhunters.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

With the theme ‘Frontline to Future ’, the 20th edition of Bangladesh Denim Expo had been organized by Bangladesh Apparel Exchange (BAE)) in Dhaka.

The event, which took place on June 10th and 11th, showcased more than 80 exhibitors from 12 countries. Included were Bangladesh, China, Pakistan, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Germany, Vietnam, Japan, India, Singapore and Switzerland.

Michael Miller, Ambassador and Head of the Delegation the of European Union in Bangladesh, said:

“We see Bangladesh entering a new phase of its economic journey. And as it does so, the challenge is to create decent jobs, skill their workforce, and attract high-quality investments to move up the value chain. It’s to help diversify their economy, ensure a clean energy transition, and prepare effectively for graduation from least developed country status.”

“We hope to see a bold, sustainable, and sustainability-driven vision in the budget, aligning with the expectations of the European Union for the creation of a level playing field for our operators and decisive steps to improve the business environment.”

Mostafiz Uddin, Founder and CEO of Bangladesh Denim said: “For more than four decades, Bangladesh’s apparel industry has stood at the frontline of global fashion. Absorbing pressure, driving growth, and delivering value to the world.”

“The 20th Bangladesh Denim Expo arrived at this pivotal crossroad with a resolute theme = ‘Frontline to Future’.” This theme is not merely a reflection of where Bangladesh apparel industry stands, it is a declaration of where it is headed.”

“From unlocking green and responsible investment to navigating post-LDC trade agreements, from championing a just transition for its workforce to pioneering product diversification beyond apparel, Bangladesh is not waiting for the future. it is building it,” he added.

The post 20th Bangladesh Denim Expo in Dhaka first appeared on Denimology.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

My Guide to the World’s Top Denim Destinations

Back in 2012, when I started working at Brund in Copenhagen, I noticed something interesting.

People weren’t just stopping by because they happened to be in the neighbourhood. Many customers made a point of visiting the shop. Some travelled from elsewhere in Denmark. Some came from abroad. If you were visiting Copenhagen and cared about raw denim, Brund was on the itinerary—and if anything, that’s even more true today.

I realised the same thing was happening all over the world.

Whether it’s Hinoya in Tokyo, Self Edge in San Francisco, or VMC in Zurich, some shops are destinations. They’re places denim enthusiasts seek out because of the brands they carry, the knowledge they share, and the communities they’ve built.

That’s what inspired this new series of guides to the best raw denim shops.

It’s a map of the denim destinations that have shaped this niche—from legendary shops-turned-institutions to independent retailers that have become cornerstones of their local communities. At launch, the guides cover more than 120 shops across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific.

Why Build a Guide Like This?

The main purpose of Denimhunters has always been to help you make better buying decisions when it comes to raw denim and well-made menswear.

Throughout the site, you’ll find guides, reviews, comparisons, buying advice, and recommendations to help you understand what you’re looking at and whether it’s right for you.

But once you’ve decided which jeans, jacket, or brand you want, another question quickly follows: Where do you actually buy it?

If you’ve spent time on the site, you’ve probably noticed links to retailers throughout articles and guides. When you click one of those links and make a purchase, Denimhunters may earn a commission. That’s one of the ways the site is funded today, and what I mean when I say that “Denimhunters is reader-supported”.

But we only work directly with a handful of the brands we feature. Most of them—from Fullcount and TCB to Samurai, Warehouse, and many others—are represented through specialist retailers instead.

How These Guides Are Different

It was obvious from the beginning that these guides wouldn’t be very useful if they only included shops we work with. That’s why they include every retailer I feel deserves a place on the list.

Many of the shops featured are places I’ve visited myself. Others I’ve known about for years through the denim community. Some are run by people I’ve met at trade shows, in stores, at events, or through years of working in this industry.

Just because a shop isn’t currently a commercial partner of Denimhunters doesn’t mean it isn’t worth knowing about. This community is small, and many of these businesses have spent decades helping people discover great products, learn about craftsmanship, and connect with others who share the same interests.

At launch, that means the guides cover more than 120 shops from around the world, but only a fraction of them are affiliate partners of Denimhunters. However, only the shops we work with have direct links, and they’re also highlighted throughout the guides.

Start Exploring

Whether you’re looking for your first pair of raw denim, planning a trip, searching for a hard-to-find Japanese brand, or simply curious about the best raw denim shops in the world of denim, these guides are here to help.

The series includes:

• The main guide to where to buy raw denim (overview)
• North America’s top denim shops
• Europe’s top denim shops
• Asia-Pacific’s top denim shops
• How to buy raw denim online to avoid expensive mistakes

I’ve spent more than a decade helping people find better jeans. These guides are my attempt to make it easier to discover the shops, people, and destinations that make this corner of the menswear world worth exploring.

Still Charting the Territory

This guide series is launching after a lot of research, but I can pretty much guarantee I’ve missed some shops.

Some I don’t know yet. Some my research didn’t catch. Some I may simply have forgotten.

So if one of your favourite shops isn’t on the list, tell me—send me a message here. I’d like these guides to keep improving, and I’ll happily add more shops that deserve to be there.

The post The Denim Shop Directory I’ve Wanted to Build for Years appeared first on Denimhunters.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

K-pop star Hyunjin kicked off this past weekend with a special appearance at the GUESS Melrose Avenue location, celebrating the brand’s global partnership through an immersive experience that brought together fashion, music and community.

Hyunjin is the global brand ambassador for GUESS and a member of the acclaimed K-pop group, Stray Kids.

Inspired by the visual identity and creative direction of Hyunjin’s inaugural worldwide campaign for GUESS, the event continued the brand’s evolving vision of retail as a platform for storytelling, cultural connection and self-expression.

Hyunjin attended the event wearing the GUESS JEANS Regular Long Sleeve Denim Shirt in Medium Wash, paired with a White Rib Tank Top and the Relaxed Heritage Jeans in Medium Wash.

Ahead of the event, a dedicated billboard installation above the store and large-format LED campaign visuals launched across the exterior façade.

Inside, a dedicated signing wall served as both a live moment during Hyunjin’s visit and a lasting fan touchpoint. Extending the campaign’s reach beyond the flagship location, the brand also launched a citywide out-of-home advertising takeover, featuring Hyunjin’s campaign imagery across six prominent billboard placements throughout Los Angeles

The exclusive concession-style merchandise will be live on e-com as of early July 2026, with select styles available at the GUESS flagship Beverly Drive and in GUESS stores across North America.

{Photo Credit: Tommaso Boddi /Getty Images for GUESS }

The post GUESS x Hyunjin – An Interesting Partnership! first appeared on Denimology.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

Yes, Louboutin is about those red-soled women’s shoes. And now, including men’s. Red soles? Yes, absolutely!

But what we love about this cmpaign is that they’re wearing denim. Haute couture shoes with denim are definitely a thing!

The biggest fashion news surrounding Jaden Smith this season is his debut Fall/Winter 2026 campaign for Christian Louboutin, marking the first full men’s collection created under his leadership as the brand’s Men’s Creative Director.

Smith became the first men’s creative director in the house’s history, overseeing shoes, leather goods, accessories, campaigns, and experiential projects. His F/W26 campaign is therefore more than an advertising shoot. It also serves as the public introduction to his creative vision for the brand.

“The campaign represents the Christian Louboutin man, through the lens of different generations living together within the same universe, each bringing their own perspective, energy, and way of expressing themselves,” comments Louboutin.

The campaign was photographed inside a 17th-century French château outside Paris, using grand interiors, gardens, marble floors, and dramatic lighting to create a cinematic atmosphere. Smith described the château as a symbolic home for the modern Louboutin man. A place where different personalities and generations coexist while expressing individuality.

The FW26 collection blends:

• Luxury footwear craftsmanship
• Streetwear influences
• Technical and performance-inspired details
• Sculptural accessories and leather goods
• Experimental silhouettes and materials

Standout footwear includes new interpretations of loafers, hikers, boots, Mary Janes, and technical outdoor-inspired styles.

The post Louboutin x Jaden Smith F/W 2026 Ad Campaign first appeared on Denimology.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site

Denim jorts are one of the strongest denim categories of Summer 2026. The biggest shift is that longer, looser silhouettes have replaced the ultra-short cutoffs that dominated previous summers. Fashion editors, runway collections, and street-style coverage all point toward knee-grazing jorts and denim bermuda shorts as the key direction.

If you’re “new” to the term jorts – it’s a combination of “jeans” and “shorts”. As simple as that!

The length is all up to your personal preference: Just above the knee, knee-length, or slightly below the knee for a skate-inspired look.The fit is relaxed through the thigh with wide-leg openings. Definitely less fitted than the 2024–2025 bermudas/

Finished hems are trending over heavily shredded cutoffs. Carpenter and utility pockets are super popular, and trouser-inspired construction is gaining momentum.

The key is a wider leg opening and relaxed drape rather than a slim fit.

You can find some of our team’s favorite picks in our gallery below, just click on the link below each image.

Uniqlo Unisex Jorts 13″ ($49.90)

Gap 10,5″ Baggy Denim Carpenter Shorts ($62)

Pacsun Peyton Extreme Jorts ($42)

Hollister Super Baggy Jean Shorts ($49)

Adidas Firebird Adicolor Denim Shorts ($48)

We The Free Montana Shorts ($78)

Diesel Shorts in Worn-Effect Denim ($150)

Ksubi Trooper Cargo Shorts ($220)

Levi’s Dad Jort ($75)

The post What Exactly Are Denim Jorts? first appeared on Denimology.

DENIM and PATCHES sourced this post originally published on this site