The version, style and type of jeans is one of my favorite things to discuss with women. The difference between the different types of jeans can depend on the particular jeans. This is so because of the styles and designs that they have and what they wear.

What is the difference between the version, style and type of jeans?

1. Classification by version:

Slim, Korean, small feet, small straight, hakama harem, leisure, business, Siamese, retro, horn and other new types.

1) Straight type:

2) Thin and narrow type:

3) Small flared trousers:

Considering the convenience of wearing high-top shoes, the trousers are slightly larger

4) Big flared trousers:

The trousers below the knee are extremely large

5) Small-legged trousers:

Popular in recent years, focusing on the leisure of pants.

2. Classification by style:

1. Fit degree;

1) Elastic skinny jeans, which are cut with more elastic fabrics, which are easier to fit and highlight the curves of the legs and buttocks.

2) Leg wrap jeans, which are between panties and jeans, the fabric is soft and easy to fit and highlights the curves of the legs and buttocks.

3) Skinny jeans, which narrow the legs slightly, do not reflect the curve of the legs much compared to leg wraps and close-fitting.

4) Super close-fitting jeans, which narrow the legs, are less likely to reflect the leg curve than leg wraps and close-fitting.

2. Waist height;

1) Very high-waisted jeans, with a front wave of 10″ or more high waist

2) High-waisted jeans, jeans with a waistline higher than the navel, were very popular in the European and American Chinese communities at the end of the 20th century.

3) Mid-rise jeans with a waistband Below the navel and above the crotch. A common standard wide type.

4) Low-waist jeans, jeans with a waistline below the crotch, are mostly women’s clothing. There are also a few men’s clothing designed to highlight male muscles and other sexy factors.

3. Leg shape;

1) Flared jeans, with flared legs. Also divided into large flared and small flared.

2) Curved jeans, with a sharp bend at the knee.

3) Narrow tube type jeans, which emphasize the curve of the legs more than ordinary jeans.

4) Straight-leg jeans, a common standard type.