[X-girl] JAPAN JEANS Released!

Street brand X-girl will launch the 'JAPAN JEANS' series on April 3, 2026. These jeans feature authentic vintage details, such as Z-bar rivets and original paper patches, meticulously crafted using Japanese craftsmanship.
新製品NQ 71/100出典:PR Times

📋 Article Processing Timeline

  • 📰 Published: March 30, 2026 at 23:00
  • 🔍 Collected: March 30, 2026 at 22:56
  • 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 24, 2026 at 07:24 (584h 28m after Collected)
X-girl, a street brand operated by B's International (Headquarters: Meguro-ku, Tokyo; President: Yusaku Nishikata), will launch the 'JAPAN JEANS' series, packed with meticulous details showcasing Japanese craftsmanship, on Friday, April 3, 2026.

Adopting a vintage-like original design paper patch and 'Z-bar' rivets (*1) that reproduce the details of the earliest jeans. It is finished to authentic specifications down to the finest details.

We paid thorough attention to the color scheme stitching and sewing specifications, creating a pair that increases in character the more it is worn.

These are Japan Jeans unique to X-girl, calculated down to the details that peek out when rolled up.

Focus of X-girl JAPAN JEANS
- Adopts an X-girl original design paper patch to create a vintage feel.
After garment-washing the paper patch alone, it is sewn on, showing our commitment to creating the right atmosphere.
- Adopts the 'Z-bar' rivet attached to the earliest jeans.
- Adopts color-scheme stitching using yellow and golden brown threads to create subtle shading and the expression of the jeans. We are also particular about fine details, such as doubling the thread on the side stitches to make them look thicker.
- We also brought attention to the finishing of the seam allowance on the reverse side. The overlock stitching on the side seam allowance uses a white and red color scheme,
finishing it in a selvedge-style (*2). It is designed so that you can feel the attention to detail when you roll it up while wearing it.

*1 Rivet
A metal stud attached to reinforce areas under stress, such as the ends of pockets.
*2 Selvedge
The edge of the woven fabric that prevents fraying, created when weaving fabric on a shuttle loom. Commonly known as an 'ear' (mimi in Japanese), and called differently depending on the color thread stitching, such as red ear (aka mimi) or blue ear (ao mimi).