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Selvedge Denim Jeans

Bestseller
gustin #558 midnightxgrey selvedge
#558 MidnightXGrey Selvedge
86% funded
$119
gustin the 1968
The 1968
72% funded
$99
gustin #25 natural indigo 2
#25 Natural Indigo 2
69% funded
$156
gustin #286 blackxblack stretch
#286 BlackXBlack Stretch
68% funded
$109
gustin #567 vintage army selvedge
#567 Vintage Army Selvedge
64% funded
$126
gustin #75 okayama standard
#75 Okayama Standard
59% funded
$139
gustin #7 the regular
#7 The Regular
51% funded
$99
gustin #529 cone mills double rainbow
#529 Cone Mills Double Rainbow
51% funded
$109
gustin #590 patchwork selvedge
#590 Patchwork Selvedge
50% funded
$136
gustin #566 japan steel stretch
#566 Japan Steel Stretch
41% funded
$109
gustin #107 the zimbabwe
#107 The Zimbabwe
40% funded
$169
Bestseller
gustin #562 selvedge herringbone denim
#562 Selvedge Herringbone Denim
40% funded
$129
gustin japan red fire
Japan Red Fire
39% funded
$189
gustin #594 oxblood selvedge twill
#594 Oxblood Selvedge Twill
33% funded
$129
gustin #159 japan olive
#159 Japan Olive
30% funded
$169
gustin #541 the rainbow selvedge
#541 The Rainbow Selvedge
26% funded
$129
gustin #593 italy double black
#593 Italy Double Black
22% funded
$139
gustin #581 japan 5x1 loose selvedge
#581 Japan 5x1 Loose Selvedge
12% funded
$149
gustin #152 okayama grey shadow
#152 Okayama Grey Shadow
12% funded
$129
gustin #17 super heavy
#17 Super Heavy
10% funded
$176

What is selvedge denim? Just sound it out! It's not too far a leap from "selv-edge" to "self-edge", which means exactly what it sounds like. The term "selvedge" (sometimes spelled selvage) refers to the narrow, tightly woven band present on both edges of the famous fabric, which helps prevent unraveling and fraying.

Aside from being functionally more durable, the weaving process used to produce selvedge (more on that later) gives the fabric a cleaner and more polished appearance compared to conventional denim. The edge that gives it its name is often white with a colored yarn in the middle, with red yarn specifically being referred to as iconic "redline" selvedge. This makes for a striking detail which you can show off by cuffing the legs, and you'll definitely see more colors than just red used to ID different variations and fabric runs.

Selvedge denim is intrinsically more labor-intensive and expensive to produce, as it requires more time and attention to detail than is typically found in non-selvedge denim production. Manufacturers of selvedge typically also invest in better quality yarn and dye, resulting in a superior final product. Some mills take this to the extreme, and produce small batches of high quality denim that have been hand dyed in bundles of yarn called hanks, or skeins.

Selvedge jeans can be incorporated effortlessly into your existing wardrobe, and the satisfaction of owning and fading a quality pair can be quite addictive. The craftsmanship, composition, and care necessary to produce this type of denim ensures that it withstands intense daily use, making it an ideal choice for those seeking a long-lasting addition to their wardrobe.

Want to learn more about selvedge denim? Check out our blog post: What is selvedge denim?

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