The Dean Jeans

Aug 2
11:59

2009

Azam Mansha

Azam Mansha

  • Share this article on Facebook
  • Share this article on Twitter
  • Share this article on Linkedin

Fashion often emerges in various parts of the world and then spreads all over, but a few trends begin from some particular place, keeping in view the ...

mediaimage
Fashion often emerges in various parts of the world and then spreads all over,The Dean Jeans Articles but a few trends begin from some particular place, keeping in view the cultural needs and requirements. Denim jeans is one of those garments which initially emerged as a need for the working class but over a period of time it completely took over as a style statement for people of all sorts and from all over. Rich or poor, daring or modest, fashionable or casual — one would hardly ever come across a person belonging to the modern world who does not own a pair of denim jeans. What came into existence as a need to be recognized as a comfort garment for the working class male over the years has become a necessity for every ones wardrobe make or female.

The entire credit for inventing denim jeans goes to Levis Strauss and a Navada tailor who wanted to introduce a comfort garment for the labor class around the time of the California gold rush. Jeans started gaining their well deserved popularity around the 1950’s and other manufacturers like Wrangler and Lee Cooper came into existence maintaining their unique and particular styles and design. During the same era celebrity influence played a major role in giving jeans the status of a style statement rather than merely a way of dressing as more and more celebrities started wearing them in their movies and from them on everybody particularly teenagers adopted the garment. By the 60’s jeans were recognized as leisure wear and when celebrities like Marlon Brando and Elvis Presely sported them they became a craze. In the 1970’s jeans were a particular hit with the hippie generation and it became a kind of became a uniform for all pop concerts. And the most popular style of that era was the flared denim jeans. From then on they have always remained in trend, no matter what changes trends go through.

Continue>>