Thong Jeans Exist at Tokyo Fashion Week, Dare To Wear?
Seems like only this type of
clothing that gets the privilege. Try to remember, we would not like to see our
friend's clothes ripped, but instead think cool for ripped denim in the knee,
for example.
Are you wondering why ripped jeans we
even think cool? this ripped or distressed trend has booming since the 1980s. Initially
it was in the era of 80' and popularized as street style by rhythm and blues
groups (R&B). Rock group in the '80s was precisely (clothes) skin.
In that era, people are always
captivated by all colourfull, explode, many colors and tend to be tacky. This
tear-off style is one way to get attention. Trends have evolved and their
meaning has changed. In the era of the 90s, grunge and punk people who liked
casual clothes showed anti-fashion attitudes by wearing a modest outfit even a ripped
one.
2017 is the year to be super
creative with jeans. For example, an Opening Ceremony that makes long and short
jeans collaborations in one pant, or another collection of jeans from Vetements
with holes in the buttocks.
The list of exquisite designs of
jeans increases, especially after seeing a collection of designers named
Thibaut at Amazon Fashion Week Tokyo. On the catwalk stage, this almost
non-ragged jeans debuted.
The front shows a hole jeans that
only left the waist and side seams only. The back is not much different. Your
butt will be completely exposed wearing these pants. Luckily the model wears a
bodysuit when showing it off.
 |
| Thong Jeans (front) |
Fashion sites such as Harper's
Bazaar then named these pants as 'Thong jeans' because of the existing design
and nothing.
In the fashion world, ragged or ripped
jeans are known as distressed jeans. But there is no designer who brings the
trend as extreme as Thibaut's.
 |
| Thong Jeans (back) |
This year is not the time to appear
with a model of boring jeans. Topshop for example, innovate to make a variety
of models of odd jeans, such as wearing transparent PVC material or extra skirt
tutu.
There is also an Opening Ceremony
brand that releases removable jeans and jeans that look more like ornaments on
the waist than pants.
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