Jeans Match Again In 2012.

When it comes to jeans, people naturally think of 1849.

The gold rush was the first batch of immigrants who set foot on the mainland of the United States. They could be said to be poor and white. They had to work hard.

Strong labor makes clothes very easy to wear, especially in 1849 when miners swarm into California, forming the famous gold rush at that time.

Because clothes are easily damaged, people are eager to have a durable clothing.

At this time, some factories use Genoa canvas to make work pants. They call the canvas "Genoese", which means "Genoa".

Later, the pants made of that canvas were simply called Genoese.

Later evolved into "jeans". Such solid and durable jeans came into being.

Levy Straw (LeviStrauss) is recognized as the inventor of jeans.

The exact date of jeans brand style was born in May 20, 1873.

On this day, the patent and Trademark Office moved to two immigrants.

Jacob Davis issued the patent for their overalls.

This kind of labor pants is made of a kind of "coarse denim", which is reinforced by sewing, and the new style of brass buttons are used in the Classic Jeans styles at trouser pockets and trousers doors.

The idea was put forward by Nevada tailor Davies.

Davies is a customer of Strauss.

Strauss was the owner of a small department store.

Strauss hopes to meet the requirements of gold miners with this new style of trousers, because gold miners often complain that they can't hold their gold particles in their pockets.

In people's impression, classic

It should be: indigo blue, pure cotton twill, buttocks tight, middle and low waist short crotch design, trouser legs are slightly smaller, check buttons, check lines, patch bags, nail labels and other decorations.

However, the earliest jeans are not as they are supposed to be.

Levi, the originator of jeans, is the classic 501 of jeans.

Because of the popularity of these trousers, they soon had to apply for patents, but Davies still had a shortage of $62 to realize this dream.

Davies came to Strauss's house when he was in trouble, and the smart businessman Levi Strauss gave him the money without saying anything.

Because he knew clearly that, as Davies assured him, the new two would surely earn a lot of money because of the huge economic potential of the new overalls.