DIESEL | THAVAR | Washed Blue Fashion Jeans

DEISEL Fashion Jeans | PEFFY



DEISEL HIGHLY FASHIONED JEANS
SIDE FRONT

DEISEL HIGHLY FASHIONED JEANS
BACK

DEISEL HIGHLY FASHIONED JEANS
SIDE BACK

DEISEL HIGHLY FASHIONED JEANS
FRONT

DEISEL HIGHLY FASHIONED JEANS
SIDE FRONT

DEISEL HIGHLY FASHIONED JEANS
BACK POCKET

Brand:          Diesel
Style:            PEFFY
Season:        Fall Winter 11
Fit Style:      SLIM-SKINNY
Price:           $ 595.00
Discription:
Textured leather
Aged effect
Low waisted
Snap-button
Zip fly closure
Four pockets
Tapering leg cut
Partially lined interior
Stitched trimmed
Strap detailing
Rear logo

Composition: 100% Sheep Skin

Deisel Jeans | Wash Blue Fashion

Diesel  Jeans | Washed Blue Fashion | Side Front

Diesel Jeans | Washed Blue Fashion | Back

Diesel Jeans | Washed Blue Fashion | Side Back

Diesel Jeans | Washed Blue Fashion | Front

Diesel Jeans | Washed Blue Fashion | Back Pocket & Leather Patch

Brand:          Diesel
Style:           THAVAR
Wash Code: 0882 R
Season:        Fall Winter 11
Fit Style:      SLIM-SKINNY
Price:            $ 325.00

Discription:
Worn effect
Dark wash
Low waisted
Button
Zip fly closure
Five pockets
Small studs
Contrasting applications
Logo details

Composition: 55:45 | Cotton:Lyocell

GIO-GOI | DALSTONI JEANS

Ruched Leg | Skinny | Fashion Jeans

 DALSTONI JEANS:
Product Info:
Featuring Ruched Leg Detail
Back pocket embroidery
Contrast Button Hole

Price:   £59.99

Size Guide:

Size	Inches (Waist)	CM (Waist)
XS	25.5	65
S	26.5	67.5
M	27.5	70
L	28.5	72.5
XL	29.5	75

Size	Inches (Hip)	CM (Hip)
XS	35.5	90.5
S	36.5	93
M	37.5	95.5
L	38.5	98
XL	39.5	100.5

Leg Length	Inches	CM
S	30	76
R	32	81.5
L	34	86.5

Contrast Button Hole

GIO-GOI | DEVON JEANS

GIO-GOI | Fashion Jeans for Women | Front View

Product Info:
Price: £59.99
Featuring cut away front pocket detail.
Embroidered back pocket detail.
Contrast button hole.

Size Guide:

Size	Inches (Waist)	CM (Waist)
XS	25.5	65
S	26.5	67.5
M	27.5	70
L	28.5	72.5
XL	29.5	75

Size	Inches (Hip)	CM (Hip)
XS	35.5	90.5
S	36.5	93
M	37.5	95.5
L	38.5	98
XL	39.5	100.5

Leg Length	Inches	CM
S	30	76
R	32	81.5
L	34	86.5

GIO-GOI | Fashion Jeans for Women | Back View | Embroidered Pockets

GIO-GOI | Fashion Jeans for Women | Contrast Botton Hole

:::

CARE GUIDE

Tees.

The majority of our tees are 100% cotton and are machine washable. However, any styles which feature embellishment, foil print and other fabric effects should be treated with care- always check the label before washing your item.

Denim.

Our denim is machine washable. Most styles are 100% cotton, with the exception of our Women’s Jegging styles which contain stretch. However, as with all dark dye denim, please be aware that a small amount of transference is normal so wash with other similar colours. Always check the label for specific care instructions relevant to your Gio-Goi item.

Embellished and Foil Print Styles.

We take great pride in the details of our design, and many of our styles carry foil printing and embellishments. Although these are still machine washable, please refer to the garment label for specific tips on how to look after your item.

Additional Care Info.

We aim to ensure that our Gio-Goi styles can be cared for with minimum fuss. The vast majority of styles are machine washable, with the rare exception of garments which carry heavy embellishments, foil prints, fabric effects, or luxury fabric composition such as used in Wool Coats. However, please refer to your garment label for specific care instructions.

GIO-GOI | A Fashion Jeans & Casual Apparels Brand

A British Fashion Brand created in the 1980's by the Donnellys who started selling clothes and memorabilia at clubs and raves in Manchester most notably the Hacienda. After a legal battle with Giorgio Armani over the use of 'Gio' the Donnelly's decided to end production. Gio Goi was relaunched in 2005 after financial backers were keen to revive the brand. With links to the music world and worn by the famous Pete Doherty and Liam Gallagher Gio has gone from strength to strength producing music inspired clothing.

NIKE Jeans



NIKE Jeans

Description:

We are albe to offer most of brand name shoes and sport shoes, feel free to contact with us. We will give you some more information after receiving your inquiry
my e-mail: tradeqc01@yahoo.com.cn 
msn  :tradeqc@hotmail.com
web site:http://www.trade789.com

Brand of the Week | Gio-Goi

         www.gio-goi.com

The Best Fashion Denim Jeans



Jeans of the Day | 527 Bootcut Levi's | Seaweed

Detail:

Fit:                          Regular

Waist:                     Regular

Fly:                         Zip

Fabric:                    Denim

Content:                 100% Cotton

Wash:                     Seaweed

Leg                         Bootcut

Stretch:                  Non-Stretch

Care Instructions:

Wash inside out.

Wash and dry separately.

Iron, steam or dry with high heat (200°C)

Tumble dry with medium heat

Do not bleach

Any solvent except trichloroethylene

Machine wash medium (40°C)

Levis: The Jeans That Won the West

Levi Jeans -- at one time or another, they were called britches, trousers, overalls, pants and finally jeans. They were guaranteed to shrink, fade and wrinkle and were originally made from brown, canvas sail-cloth intended for use as miners' tents and Conestroga wagon covers. Invented by a 24-year old German immigrant dry-goods salesman, they are as American as apple pie! We know them fondly today as "501's".
When a young Levi Strauss arrived in a bustling, noisy San Francisco in 1853, the rush for California gold riches was still in high gear. The son of a Bavarian dry-good peddler, Levi expected that the mining camps would welcome the buttons, scissors, thread and bolts of fabric that he had brought with him, along with yards of canvas sail cloth that he intended to sell for tent-making and as covers for the the Conestoga wagons that dotted every stream and river.
Opening a little store on California Street with his brother-in-law David Stern, they were immediately successful and their reputation and business grew. It is reported that Levi was often found leading a pack-horse, heavily laden with his merchandise, directly into the mining camps throughout the region. The story goes that both prospectors and miners, often complaining about the easily torn cotton "britches" and pockets that "split right out" gave Levi the idea to make a rugged "overall" trouser for the miners to wear. They were fashioned from bolts of brown canvas sailcloth with gold ore storing pockets that were nearly impossible to split.
Exhausting his original supply of canvas, as the demand grew for his long-wearing overalls, Levi switched to a sturdy fabric called serge, which was made in Nimes, France. Originally called serge de Nimes, this name was soon shortened to "denim". And, with the development of an indigo dye, the brown color was soon replaced with the now familiar deep blue, the trademark color of most jeans made today.
Another novel trademark, the riveting process, was patented in 1873 and was used to add even more strength to the pocket corners and stress areas of the pants, in addition to another Levi hallmark, using a double stitching or arcuate pattern on the hip pockets, to further increase pocket strength. In 1886, the Two-Horse brand leather patch was first introduced and in 1890, lot numbers were assigned to all products including lot "501", which contained the first watch pocket.
It is interesting to note that Levi Strauss always disliked the term "jeans" to describe his ... well... jeans! The word "jeans" it seems, is derived from the French word genes that was long associated with cotton trousers worn by Italian sailors. It is reported that Levi, and everyone working for him, referred to his denim trousers as waist-high overalls until long after his death in 1902. Not until the mid-1930's did the company ever refer to them as jeans.
Originally designed as cinch pants to be worn with suspenders, the firm added belt loops in 1922, the red Levi's tab in 1936 and removed the crotch rivet in 1941. It's widely rumored that the crotch rivet removal was long overdue and attributed to a troublesome problem suffered by many cowhands while crouching near a roaring campfire on chilly nights out on the range. The story goes that the president of the company, Walter A. Haas, while wearing a new pair of "501's" experienced first-hand what cowboys had been complaining about for years. Crouched down like that, it seems, the rivet at the base of the fly is mostly exposed to the fire and is an excellent conductor of heat. Shortly after his experience, and by executive order, this single offending rivet was removed forever!
Not a company to change its successful line of clothing without good cause, Levi's continued to sell its denim overalls with both suspender buttons and belt loops until 1937 when they discontinued the suspender attachments. The next flurry of changes (after the removal of the crotch rivet in 1941) occurred in the '50's when the pattern was re-cut for a more tapered leg and pre-shrunk overalls were introduced. 1955 was the year that zippers were introduced to Levi Strauss's famous overalls with other lots like "Lighter Blues" that marked the company's entry into the sportswear business. The popularity of the Levi's jeans grew to such an extent that during World War II the government declared them an essential commodity, and sales were restricted only to defense workers. Demand and price skyrocketed!

With the popularity of the Western movie and stars like John Wayne, Gary Cooper, Gene Autry and Roy Rogers, blue jeans were all the rage. What were originally designed as prospectors working britches now gained the irresistible aura of romance and adventure. The bad-boy, devil-may-care image of Marlon Brando and James Dean in the 1950s established blue jeans as the uniform of the day for the baby boomer generation. In 1960, the company dropped the word overalls from all advertising and finally started calling jeans -- "jeans".
From the California 49'ers to cowboys who were home on the range, to Rosie the Riveter, James Dean and Garth Brooks, the pants that young Levi made, especially lot "501", have been with us now for well over 100 years. In over 70 countries throughout the world, everyone knows his first name, and continues to eagerly buy millions of of pairs of his pants that are still guaranteed to shrink, wrinkle and fade.

History of Denim

In 1853, the California gold rush was in full swing, and everyday items were in short supply. Levi Strauss, a 24-year-old German immigrant, left New York for San Francisco with a small supply of dry goods with the intention of opening a branch of his brother's New York dry goods business. Shortly after his arrival, a prospector wanted to know what Mr. Strauss was selling. When Strauss told him he had rough canvas to use for tents and wagon covers, the prospector said, "You should have brought pants!," saying he couldn’t find a pair of pants strong enough to last.Levi Strauss had the canvas made into waist overalls. Miners liked the pants, but complained that they tended to chafe. Levi Strauss substituted a twilled cotton cloth from France called "serge de Nimes." The fabric later became known as denim and the pants were nicknamed blue jeans.

Levi Strauss & Company

In 1873, Levi Strauss & Company began using the pocket stitch design. Levi Strauss and Nevada tailor David Jacobs co-patented the process of putting rivets in pants for strength. On May 20, 1873, they received U.S.Patent No.139,121. This date is now considered the official birthday of "blue jeans."
The two-horse brand design was first used in 1886. The red tab attached to the left rear pocket was created in 1936 as a means of identifying Levi’s jeans at a distance. All are registered trademarks that are still in use.