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Today we are continuing our story about customized Japanese denim speaking about one more denim label Momotaro.

Japan Blue Group can definitely compete with worlds most established denim brands despite the fact it is not yet very famous outside Japan. This holding unites four companies and all the stages of jeans manufacture from their production to retail. Collect Inc. Subsidiary plans, produces and sells traditional and innovative denim. Rampu-Ya Ltd. Is a so-called national creative community specializing in sewing and coloring and manufacturing the most authentic denim in Okayama. The fabric is colored with indigo by hand according to ancient coloring technologies. Momotaro Jeans represents made to measure jeans. Denim House department is an offline and online retailer of Japan Bleu Group jeans.

Japan Blue Group was established in Kurashiki, Okayama in 1996. The infrastructure of the company includes workshop Kurashiki Peeping Indigo, a sewing factory Momotaro, as well as a coloring and post-processing section called Akasaki. The coloring process in Rampu-Ya according to the ancient coloring technologies is based on collection of Polygonum tinctorum leaves, their drying and composting. A special raw material called sukomo is then prepared, this procedure takes 3 full months. Highly alkaline solution is made called lye; ashes of hard rock trees are dispensed in hot water. Then sukomo raw material is mixed with lye solution and lime in a maturing pit, after which drowned raw material sukomo is poured into dye-bath and a bit more lye solution is added. All this is being fermented and as a result the foamy mass is produced called Ai no hana (indigo flower). After the mass is stabilized it is ready for fabric coloring. It is worth mentioning that Rampu-Ya colors not only denim, but also other fabrics brought by the clients.

Denim for the most expensive tailor made jeans Momotaro is manufactured on wooden machines by hand. The fabric that is produced by this way is heavy, non-uniform, only 33 inches in width. Momotaro jeans are sewn on vintage Union Special machines.

Post-processing by Momotaro is also made by hand. For instance, jeans wash in dirty river water. However, enzyme wash and stone-washing are carried out by special machines.

Momotaro jeans collection includes four lines. High-end line is called Momotaro Jeans Gold Label. These jeans are made from the best materials by the best tailors according to traditional technologies. Copper Label is a more democratic brand, followed by Red Label and casual jeans brand Blue Label. G001-T jeans model by Gold Label have relaxed cut, are straight, high-waisted. However, the material they are made of is manufactured by hand on wooden machines and colored by natural indigo by hand. Such color is extremely long-lasting and gets additional shades as time goes by. Patch made of deer skin is engraved with Momotaro a popular character of Japanese folklore. Pockets lining is also colored with natural indigo. Jeans are made by hand for about a year starting from fabric coloring until ready-made denim creation is finished. G-003MB jeans model by Copper Label is made of 14,7-ounce sanforized Zimbabwe cotton denim. The patch is made of cow cantle skin on rivets. Jeans are finished setouti in flowing waters and are dried in the sun. MVPA01 customized jean model by Red Label is slim fit and low-waist. Indigo shade is characteristic for Momotaro jeans, the patch is made of lamb skin and the stitching is pink in color. A305-56 jeans by Blue Label are relaxed in fit and have back strap as well as thick loops. Jeans are made from 13-ounce selvedge denim.

When buying jeans, people often have difficulty in getting a pair that feel right. On any given shopping trip you can try on twenty pairs of jeans that will disappoint you in the difference between how they look and how they feel when you’re actually wearing them. This is because the cut of jeans is a crucial part of what makes up a style that may or may not suit us. You may like the look of a certain pair on the hanger, but knowing which type suits your body is the key to finding a good pair of jeans. Let’s take a look at some of the classic cuts:

Straight Leg: The simplest of all jeans styles. Where many styles flare or taper or otherwise modify the shape of the leg of the jeans, straight leg jeans do neither of these things, and tend to be neither tight-fitting nor baggy. Though they are often thought of as plain, a good pair of straight leg jeans look better every time than an ill-fitting skinny pair, or a balloon-baggy type. They still represent the classic jeans style.

Flared Leg: Flared jeans are jeans where the thigh is close-fitting and the shin and ankle part of the leg flutes out, giving the classic flower power look, which, when not taken to bell-bottom extremes, is still fashionable and flattering. Flared leg jeans accentuate the lower form and draw attention away from chunky thighs and bottoms. Still, they should fit well around the waist; the price for a good flared look should not be an uncomfortable fit.

Boot Cut: Boot cut is a phrase seen quite often on jeans today, and it’s not at all difficult to understand. A small flare begins at the ankle and opens up to allow for, yes, a better look when wearing jeans with boots. Boot cut jeans are a good compromise on straight leg and flared jeans, and look great on those with long legs, helping to give a little character. Boot cut jeans again should not be awkward around the waist and seat, as the difference is in the ankle-end of the jeans. If you can’t find a pair that fit right, it’s probably the waist size rather than the boot-end that’s giving you problems.

Non-fit, Anti-fit: Anti-fit jeans are basically a way to make carrying off the baggy, slouched look without looking like we have greatly over-estimated our waist size. The sort of celebrity-gangster cool of this look is probably a ‘nineties thing, but has remained popular with major brands. The boxer-shorts-on-show way of wearing jeans is not quite exhausted, and has a bit of attitude about it. However, not everyone can pull it off. Perhaps ask a trusted friend if you can get away with it, but much more flattering would be a pair of straight-leg or flared jeans in most cases.

Stove-Pipe: Stove pipe referred more to the milliner’s trade long ago but where jeans are concerned, it’s descriptive of the wide, tubular leg type that can be a very good look when carried out with conviction. Surprisingly, this works as well for those with skinny legs as it does for flattering those with those on the chunky side. Pay close attention to the waist again, and remember that stove-pipe doesn’t mean tree trunk go easy to avoid the elephantine look.

That’s about it for the most common Womens Jeans.types, allowing that variations such as tapered, skinny, and cuffed types speak for themselves in how they modify a look. Understanding your body type is kind of the key to buying jeans that suit you; it’s often less to do with the fashionable name a cut has, as how well that cut complements your shape overall. Happy shopping and don’t forget you can get these Clothes online.

Buying the perfect pair of jeans is tough to do. Buying a pair of perfect jeans and keeping them that way is next to impossible. Unless you plan on keeping that pricey pair of designer jeans on the hanger, chances are one day youll be forced to do what no woman ever wants to do to her jeans: wash them. For many women washing their jeans not only means 15 minutes of squats, splits and other denim stretching exercises, but it also means saying goodbye to an expensive wardrobe investment.

The washing machine doesnt have to be your worst enemy when it comes to keeping your denim in semi -new condition. Here are a few tips to make sure your money isnt washed down the drain the next time you put your jeans through the spin cycle.
Wash your jeans as little as possible. Its just not necessary to wash your jeans every time you wear them. Unless you spill something on them or were doing some extra strenuous work and were sweating, dont wash them until they have had several wears.

Whenever you do need to put your jeans in the wash, make sure to turn them inside out.

Cold Water is your best friend when it comes to keeping the color of your jeans intact. For best results wash your jeans in cold water with very little or no detergent.

Another great way to keep your jeans that perfect shade, soak them in vinegar. Fill up your bathtub with cold water and a cup of vinegar or stick them in the washing machine on cold with cup vinegar. Let them soak for a couple hours or overnight then remove them from the bathtub or finish the washing cycle.

When using detergent, choose a delicate one made for darks such as Woolite or Cheer.

Dont dry denim. Drying not only causes jeans to fade a little faster, but it can ruin the way they fit. For the best results hang your jeans up and let them air dry or line dry. If you dont have time to let them dry on their own, put them in the dryer until they are just slightly damp. Take them out of the dryer and let them finish drying as you get ready.

Once your jeans are dry, hang them up and match the inner and outer seams as best as possible to help them maintain their form and prevent wrinkling.

If you need to iron your jeans do it while they are still a little damp. If your jeans are already use a spray bottle full of water to dampen them a bit.

If you buy jeans with embellishments such as rhinestones, embroidery, or metal studded designs, sometimes its just best to make a trip to the dry cleaner. They are well prepared to handle cleaning them without compromising the design. The cost of a visit to the dry cleaner is going to be less than going out and buying a new pair when the washing machine takes its toll on them.