DENIM HOP

  Different types of Denim fabric Raw denim This is also called unsanforized denim or unwashed denim or Dry denim.  This is a fabric which is not washed or treated in any way after dyeing. The washing of denim fabric is usually done so t hat the fabric becomes soft and also to eliminate shrinkage. basically what we call in sewing as prewashing Sanforized Denim This is denim fabric which is processed so that it does not shrink after wash. Most of the denim other than raw denim is Sanforized. Colored denim There are two types of colored denim – blue and the rest of the colours. The blue colour or shades close to blue is given with a process known as indigo dying. Sulphur dying and other dyeing gives denim other colours like Black, pink, grey, mustard, green, red etc. Tinting is done to give a deeper tint to denim.

 Denim fabric has remained in wide use in jeans since the 1850s. No other clothing item has endured within American culture like blue jeans, which makes that pair of Levi jeans in your closet something of a heritage artifact. Over time, American textile producers started making other apparel items out of denim, and these days, you can even purchase home decor products made with this durable and aesthetically appealing fabric. While production of blue jeans was once limited to the United States, the late 20th-century manufacturing exodus saw the majority of denim production transfer overseas.

 Denim is one of the world’s most iconic fabrics. The moment you say the words “denim jeans,” everyone around you knows what you’re talking about. Denim is popular across national and cultural boundaries, and the denim jean has become a symbol of American culture the world over. 

 If there's one piece of cloth around which our life revolves, it has to be jeans. No matter when & where this is one thing that stays constant across the globe in every culture & social background. 1. Skinny jeans  2. Straight or cigarette jeans  3. Bootcut jeans 4.Flare jeans 

  Luxury denim is always in demand. Being a versatile fabric and with the continuing popularity of streetwear, denim can be manufactured into a variety of high-end garments. However, despite the singularity of the fabric, fashion designers can work with it in different washes, textures, and colors.