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The following article was published in our article directory on March 16, 2012.
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Types of Denim Jeans

Article Category: Fashion

Author Name: chickie maxwell

Color denim jeans

Dyeing of denim fabrics can be classified into two - sulfur dyeing and indigo dyeing. Color denim is produced through sulfur dyeing, which can create a variety of colors for jeans. Indigo dyeing, on the other hand, is the process that creates the well-known traditional denim color of blue and its many shades.

Selvedge denim jeans

Selvedge denim, also called selvage denim, is a kind of denim that has a clean edge that is natural. Selvedge denims do not unravel and are usually sold in the raw or unwashed form. Selvedge edges of such denims are usually found on the out seams, which appear as cuffs are worn.

The term selvedge is derived from self-edge, denoting the roll of fabric's natural edge. Selvedge denim cloths are produced on shuttle looms. These are old styled looms that weave the fabric into a single cross thread that run continuously down through the bolt's entire length. As the cross thread or weft makes a final loop on the denim's edge, a self-edge or selvedge is formed.

Selvedge is good in the sense that its edges do not fray like normal jeans. Modern jeans are usually made on projectile looms having separate wefts, leaving an open edge to the fabric that needs to be stitched. The selvedge's advantage in this aspect can only be seen on one of its edges, however, since the cloth still needs to be cut when it is being shaped. Wherever the fabric is cut, the self-edge is gone.

Additionally , the old traditional shuttle loom weaves the fabric much narrowly, which results in having longer fabrics needed in making a single pair. In order to maximize the use of the cloth, traditional makers of jeans make use of the entire fabric up to its limit. The two edges of the selvedge can be seen under the cuff. This edge is traditionally stitched with threads that are colored, the most common of which is red. Such colors are used for fabric identification by fabric mills.

During the 1950s, when the demand was increasingly high for jeans, the modern projectile loom was introduced to replace shuttle looms. The new looms could produce wider fabrics and work faster. Thus, today selvedge jeans are more expensive due to its non-fraying, durable fabric. Most of the selvedge jeans available these days have synthetic indigo dyes, although some brands also use natural dyes.

Dry denim jeans

The so-called dry denims are jeans that are not faded or washed after dyeing. The dye usually fades with time at areas which receive the most stress, such as the honeycomb behind the knees, at the stacks or ankles, and at the whiskers or upper thighs. Such faded effect is deemed fashionable.

Washing after dyeing reduces the incidence of shrinking, as well as makes the fabric softer. Some jeans are artificially distressed to attain a worn out effect even if it is still new. Still, naturally faded jeans have a more unique and natural look than artificially distressed ones.

Stretch denim jeans

So-called stretch denim fabrics usually have an elastic component to them, which makes them stretchable.

Keywords: denim jeans

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