Gay Jeans by Betabrand Reveal Colors as They Interruption In
These brands are getting innovative now, aren&#;t they? Yeah you read that right&#;these jeans by Betabrand are a crowdfunded novel project that looks like it&#;s doing just fine already&#;it&#;s at % to its goal, with just a few days left! They are 10% off until they hit the end of their funding campaign, so $88 now as opposed to their not-too-bad $ These jeans enter in two styles: The men&#;s Slim-Cut, which are fitted through the hip and thigh and slim/straight through the legs, and based off of Betabrand&#;s classic Sons of Britches men&#;s jeans; and the women&#;s Stretch-Skinny approach based off the women&#;s version of Sons of Britches. I mean, the Betabrand concept alone is awesome&#;based in San Francisco, these guys whip out unused products constantly, mostly designed and crowdfunded through their fans.
Photo: Betabrand
Jeans that change color as they wear out&#;I think maybe I can say I&#;ve seen it all now? But wait, I&#;ll change my mind once I see mood jeans hit the market&#;it&#;s only a m
Five New Woodies Shirts, Five Fantastic Photo Shoots
Also: PhD model madness, Gay Jeans, the Dress Pant Yoga Pants Design Forum, and a Billboard Famequest update.
Yes, every item in the Woodies Collection really is built from the button up — a wooden button, specifically. Our designers start with this small-but-significant detail and go from there.
Speaking of button-ups, we&#;re releasing five fantastic new Woodies Shirts today: Point Reyes, Topanga, La Jolla, Pismo, and Pacifica. They all feature fine fabrics, recognizable stitching details, and those signature wooden buttons.
Each product gallery was shot by a different photographer, in a different Bay Area setting, and we think the results are fairly wonderful. Click on the images below to peruse &#;em all.
Check out the entire Woodies Collection, including more than two dozen fantastic shirts, pants, blazers, and pullovers — all made in l
Gay Jeans show lack of thoughtfulness in Betabrand&#;s marketing
Last week, Betabrand announced its line of “Gay Jeans.” These jeans look just fond regular jeans, but after months of wear, the indigo dye fades away to reveal rainbow thread stitched into the pants.
Another denim brand, Naked & Famous, did the exact same thing a few years ago — without feeling the demand to put a sexual orientation on the product. If an edgy, albeit gimmicky, designer clothing company didn’t perceive the need to market the rainbow jeans with the word gay included, then why did Betabrand?
Why exactly these jeans needed to be labeled as “gay” is still unclear.
Frankly, the label of “gay” has no real bearing on these jeans and is a tasteless marketing approach. Calling them “gay” doesn’t add any value and doesn’t really help market the product.
First of all, rainbows are little more than patronizing. There are a fewpeople in the LTGBQ collective who are against the rainbow as the universal indicate for the collective, and many of them have nice reasons. The only thing that distinguishes
Fromthemind of designer Steven B. Wheeler comes Gay Jeans -- jeans that actually become "gayer" as you wear them more and more.
Betabrand has released the new line of denim that starts off looking like any other pair of dark wash jeans but with period and wear, they disclose colorful rainbow yarn.
"Brand-new Homosexual Jeans look and execute like any other pair of fine five-pocket denims," Wheeler said in a statement. "But as they get older, they can't help showing their accurate colors -- literally!"
Check out the video above to learn more about Same-sex attracted Jeans or head here.
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