A small dose of inspiration goes a long way. Working out of a bedroom with a 10 piece range in 2000, Jamie Walsham Blakey, a self taught fashion designer, changed the paradigm of Australian made fashion into a world renowned venture. From General Pants and David Jones clothing stores to TopShop in Oxford Circus London, One Teaspoon has made its way around the international racks. Aside from that, celebrities such as Mischa Barton, Nicole Richie picked up its unique style. Today, the One Teaspoon brand is expanding its distribution to Japan, Canada, Europe and Scandinavia.

The One Teaspoon label is recognized for its chic styling, cute appeal and fresh designs. Already a household name among teeny boppers and young adults, the One Teaspoon brand continues to attract more followers.

Jean Culture: Designer Jeans Source. Denim Brand Names.
Credit and Source Link:
www.oneteaspoon.com.au

Related Posts and Links:

• One Teaspoon Resist Revolt Rebel Collection One, 2012 Summer to Autumn (Southern Hemisphere)
• One Teaspoon 2011 Spring Collection (Southern Hemisphere)
• One Teaspoon The Wanderer Fall 2011 Drop 2 Lookbook

YOUR FEEDBACK:

If you have this brand of jeans, let us know what you think about it.
Your answers are in general terms only and refer to your brand experience as a whole.
We will go in depth when we feature the seasonal collections in the future.

Your responses should follow these 4 Point Criteria:

(a) Quality: Degree of value of which it is made. Fabrics, materials, hardware, stitching, etc.
(b) Style: How does it fit your style? How much creative design was applied to it?
(c) Comfort/ Fit: How comfortable are you wearing it? How does it satisfy your expectations?
(d) Influence: Who/ what encouraged you to get a pair? Advert, word of mouth, celebrity, etc.

The Roaring 20th Century is in full effect. With jean styles coined after classic silver screen icons, the 18th Amendment jeans signature showcases the legendary feminine elegance of the 1920s and 1930s.

During the United States history of the period known as the Prohibition, Congress, with the Volstead Act, passed the 18th Amendment banning the manufacture, sale, export, import and transportation of alcoholic beverages. With this predicament, an era of speakeasies sprung as an outcry. Various high class establishments and supper clubs covertly sold alcoholic drinks and cocktails concurrent with their elaborate food selection, flashy jazz music, glamorous floor shows, enticing stripteases and even rampant corruption.

In the case for 18th Amendment jeans, their spirit is ignited with the allure of the speakeasy culture. The signature back pocket wing logo was inspired by the luxurious 1930’s Rolls Royce Flying Lady. Modern elegance came from iconic film figures of old Hollywood.

Lollobrigida Gun jean style is a high waist skinny fit straight cut 5 pocket jeans with art-deco wing logo stitching detail. The denim is named after 1950-60s Golden Globe Award winning Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida.

Furthermore, the Bacall Queen of Hearts Jeans in Raw is also a high waisted jeans aptly coined after the classic Hollywood star Lauren Bacall. The cut has a wide leg appeal and show a long line that slims the waist. The dark wash have contrasting orange blue stitching. There are also heart shaped front pockets and embroidered heart detail below the back waistband.

Moreover, American screen icon and singer, Judy Garland is the inspiration for the Garland Glory jeans. This is a low to mid waisted stretch denim with extra long slim leg & extra bootcut in medium indigo wash. It has scooped front pockets and that unique 18th Amendment jeans back pocket Flying Lady stitch detail and logos.

Launched in Sydney, Australia in 2006 and founded by Rachel Rose and designed by Rebecca Dawson, 18th Amendment jeans will continue to have its silver screen iconic charm for fashionistas worldwide.

Jean Culture: Designer Jeans Source. Denim Brand Names.
Credit and Source Link:
www.18thamendmentjeans.com

YOUR FEEDBACK:

If you have this brand of jeans, let us know what you think about it.
Your answers are in general terms only and refer to your brand experience as a whole.
We will go in depth when we feature the seasonal collections in the future.

Your responses should follow these 4 Point Criteria:

(a) Quality: Degree of value of which it is made. Fabrics, materials, hardware, stitching, etc.
(b) Style: How does it fit your style? How much creative design was applied to it?
(c) Comfort/ Fit: How comfortable are you wearing it? How does it satisfy your expectations?
(d) Influence: Who/ what encouraged you to get a pair? Advert, word of mouth, celebrity, etc.