Today in funky fashion items that raise eyebrows, we bring you a denim dress that is, well, no ordinary denim dress at all. You see, this particular dress is not only made from denim, as in the textile, but from denim — as in two pairs of actual jeans sewn into the shape of a dress.
[post_ads] Cosmopolitan.com reports that the dress, which was made by 6397 designer is literally called "2 Jeans Dress" and has a hefty price tag of $445. The pairs of jeans themselves are distinct since one is a dark wash and the other is a medium blue hue, and the shapes of both former pants can be plainly seen hanging upside down in all their cut-up, stitched-together glory.But what really makes this item stand out is the fact that elements of the former jeans, including the pockets, belt loops, zipper fly, and button closure, all stayed right where they are, apparently in order to give the wearer some control over an optional slit. "The original waistbands are left intact, with the closures forming adjustable slits at the front and back," reads the description.
We wish this was the first denim oddity of its kind to surface online, but alas, it's not even close. Already this year, we've witnessed butt-baring jeans, the half jeans (featuring one pant leg only), the detatchable jeans, jeans with clear knees, and then, finally, just full-on clear jeans — otherwise known as plastic pants.And now, it seems the new cool way to wear jeans is to abandon the concept of pants all together by turning them upside down and making them into a dress. Summer is here, after all. It begs the question: What is happening to jeans!?
[post_ads] Cosmopolitan.com reports that the dress, which was made by 6397 designer is literally called "2 Jeans Dress" and has a hefty price tag of $445. The pairs of jeans themselves are distinct since one is a dark wash and the other is a medium blue hue, and the shapes of both former pants can be plainly seen hanging upside down in all their cut-up, stitched-together glory.But what really makes this item stand out is the fact that elements of the former jeans, including the pockets, belt loops, zipper fly, and button closure, all stayed right where they are, apparently in order to give the wearer some control over an optional slit. "The original waistbands are left intact, with the closures forming adjustable slits at the front and back," reads the description.
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