Non Rip Material

Non Rip Material
Why is it accpetable to wear dirty, ripped, and faded denim?

Maybe I'm not cool, but I always liked my jeans looking and new and clean as possible. Why do these jean companies, especially the high-end jean companies, promote selling jeans that look tattered, worn, dirty, faded, and full of holes? Companies like "Diesel" that sell $300 dollar jeans that have faded dirt patches and holes in them.

I often see women wear jeans that are too long, and at the bottom they become frayed, ripped, and caked with dirt and mud. And they seem to not have a problem with this. But, I doubt women would wear any non-denim garmets and have them ripped, faded, and muddied.

And they say you shouldn't wash your jeans after each wear... which I do agree with, since I'm concerned with the life of my jeans in both the color and the material itself. But they say you should go 20-30 wears without washing -- again, promoting the "dirtyness" of denim.

But I'd just like to know why wearing tattered and dirty denim clothes is acceptable?
That's "wears", not "years".

"Why is it acceptable to wear dirty, ripped, and faded denim?"

For me it's not and that is why I don't buy those jeans. Their is nothing worse than seeing jeans that look yellowed or dirty on someone. If a guy came to pick me up for a date in those, I would give them the option of going home and changing or going out alone. That is how strong my dislike of those jeans is. Faded and frayed is one thing, but dirty or looking dirty is another. I love jeans that are naturally faded and frayed. They are comfortable and I would wear them out casually, but not on a date or something like that.

Fx: Rip-Stop Multi-Cam US Army Patrol Cap Matches MC ACUs!

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