Back to Home Page Weekender November 21, 2008
Editor's Note
On The Cutting Edge
Weekender Staff
Chit + Chat
Nasi Goreng And Bill Clinton
Said & Done
The Dog Gets It
Firm Favorites
Dewi Lestari
Style Counsel
Ode to Timeless Beauty
It’s in the Jeans
Grab Bag
Face-Shionable
Indulge Yourself
Beautifully Done
Two Of A Kind
Leading the Way
Profile
Wonder of Wanders
Fashion Stance
Reporter's Notebook
Obama’s Jakarta Trail
Center Piece
A Thing of Beauty
When Susuk Meets Scalpel
Where the Stars Go …
Life
Custom Made
Art
Aesthetically enhanced
Sport
A Sporting Chance
Dinner Is Served
Full of Body
Vanneque on Wine
Gambling On Wine With Asian Cuisine
On A Jet Plane
An Island of Your Own
This Way Out
Well Read, Well Fed
To Do List
To Do List
20/20
‘Having Money is Nothing Special’


It’s in the Jeans

We gone from standard cotton pants to sleek leatherwear (for the daring), and now that trusty pair of jeans is going up in the world.

Jeans are no longer cowboy wear or your faithful companions on weekend trips to the mall: Today they have walking proudly into the office and even the fanciest of events.

In their favor, denim jeans are strong and durable, with that tell-tale and becoming worn appearance. By some miracle of design, most of us, despite our figure flaws, look good, or at least OK, in our favorite pair.

While we still have our trusty blue jeans, times have changed. They now boast different colors, cuts and with prettifying adornments, such as embroidery or sequins. In last month’s edition, I wrote about jeans getting technical with the addition of iPods.

The changes are allowing jeans to move out of their comfort zone. They can be paired with a formal shirt or even tuxedo, which fashion designer Ralph Lauren did when he appeared at one event.

A formal jacket, white shirt and jeans live up to the definition of smart casual. Even your shoes can match thanks to the advent of denim shoes. Try something different from the standard pairing of polo shirt and jeans. Be happy that someone created jeans so that you can look good. Make the most of them.

+ Samuel Mulia


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