Dry Denim
Dry jeans are another name for ridged or raw denim, unwashed with deep indigo colour.
Five Pocket Jean
Five Pocket Jean. The total numbers of pocket a classic jean have; the classic jeans have two back pockets plus two front pockets and a watch pocket inside the front right pocket.
Jean
Jean Comes from the French word “Genes” used to describe the pants sailors from Genoa once wore. While the historical definition implied that all jeans were made of denim, jeans today usually refer to a garment that has 5 pockets.
Open End denim
Open End Denim. The term Open End Denim describes the yarn used to weave the denim. About 17 years ago, a process that was more economical and produced a more consistent yarn thickness.
Pocket labels (Labeling)
Pocket labels (Labeling) or label is most often cardboard placed on the back pocket of a jean (usually right) attached to the purpose of communicating LOT number, style, size, washes, etc. and in addition used as a blank canvas for brand communication as logos and slogans.
Rivets
Rivets are metal tabs placed at stress points in the construction of the jeans, introduced by Nevada’s tailor Jacob Davis, who borrowed the technique from horse blankets.
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