Your logo on the chest, a woven label, a back print, a colour from your brand book: Gabi designs the changes with you in the Studio and prices the finished piece before you order it. Your logo file goes on as you supply it.
Close-upFabric and finish
Replaced if faultyMade to order, so no change-of-mind returns. Anything that arrives damaged or defective, we make right.
Try one firstOne unit in Premium, made like the run, through the same checkout.
A high-rise pant that fits closely through the waist, hip and thigh before widening below the knee into a slim flare. The leg ends at a cropped length with a straight, raw-cut hem. A metal shank button and zipper fly close the front, while the back yoke and five-pocket paneling shape the seat.
Specs
GradePremium, Cotton Denim
Main Fabric100% Cotton, 360gsm
Pocket Bag Lining65% Recycled Polyester / 35% Cotton
Waistband Patch100% Cellulose
FitSlim flare
SilhouetteSlim flare
LengthCropped
HemStraight, raw edge
ClosureMetal shank button at waistband, metal zipper
CareMachine wash at 30°C on a gentle cycle, Wash separately for the first few washes — the finish may transfer, Do not bleach
Minimum order50 units
Size guide
cm
XXS
XS
S
M
L
XL
XXL
Waist
29.5
32
34.5
37
39.5
42
44.5
Hips
40.5
43
45.5
48
50.5
53
55.5
The garment measured flat: compare it with one you own.
In 1873 Levi Strauss and Jacob Davis patented a pair of work trousers reinforced with copper rivets.
They cost 22 cents to make. One hundred and fifty years later, a pair of jeans is the most produced garment on earth — 4 billion units a year. The same five pockets. The same rivets. The same twill weave. The only thing that changed is who decided they were worth $500.
CMT stands for Cut, Make, and Trim — the labour cost covering cutting panels, sewing, and attaching trims including zip, rivets, buttons, and labels. Denim CMT is among the highest in the garment category because of fly construction, waistband assembly, riveting, and multi-panel precision.
A pair of jeans costs between $30 and $210 per unit landed, depending on fabric tier, wash development, and factory region. An affordable five-pocket jean in midweight denim from China with a rinse wash lands at approximately $30 per unit. A premium GOTS organic stone-wash jean from Turkey lands at around $53. A nettle denim innovation jean from Portugal with enzyme wash lands at approximately $50. Wash development is the single largest variable in denim cost after fabric.
Selvedge denim is woven on narrow shuttle looms (28–32 inches wide) that create a self-finished edge on both sides of the fabric. Regular denim is woven on wide projectile looms (58–60 inches) at much greater speed. Selvedge production is slower and more expensive but produces a tighter, denser weave with superior fade character. Japanese selvedge from mills like Kurabo and Kaihara is considered the finest denim in the world.
For everyday commercial jeans, 10–12 oz midweight denim is the industry standard. Lightweight denim (6–9 oz) suits shirts, dresses, and summer jeans. Heavyweight denim (13–15 oz) is preferred for jackets, workwear, and heritage positioning. Always specify both weight and source mill because two fabrics of the same weight can perform very differently.
Denim wash refers to the chemical and mechanical finishing processes applied after construction to achieve the desired look. Common wash types include raw, rinse, stone wash, enzyme wash, and vintage or used look. Wash cost is priced per garment at the wash house and stacks on top of all other production costs.
Nettle denim is woven using fibre from the stinging nettle plant, which grows without irrigation, pesticides, or synthetic fertiliser. It delivers a hand feel close to linen with the structural integrity required for denim construction. It offers a credible zero-water, zero-pesticide story that conventional or organic cotton programmes cannot match.
Hemp denim is woven using cannabis sativa fibre, which requires less water than cotton, needs no herbicides, and naturally resists pests. Hemp is stronger than cotton and softens with wear, but it is not yet at commercial scale across most denim mills. It is the next likely innovation wave after nettle.
The MOQ for jeans is typically 1,000 to 3,000 units per style at standard Bangladesh factories. Through China it drops to 300 to 1,000. Through Turkey, Portugal, and Italy, and through network sourcing, MOQs can start at 50 to 200 units. Denim requires higher MOQs than jersey because wash batching is most efficient at volume.
Jeans manufacturing typically takes 40 to 130 days from order to delivery. Turkey is generally fastest for European delivery, China is mid-range, and Bangladesh and Japan are slower. Wash development adds 7 to 21 days depending on complexity.
The key certification tiers are conventional, organic non-GOTS, GOTS, and multiple certifications. GOTS is the most commercially credible single certification because it covers both organic cotton farming and chemical processing. BCI is a useful precursor but does not provide full chain-of-custody assurance.
The five-pocket jean construction originates from the Levi's 501 patent of 1873: two front scoop pockets, one coin pocket inside the right front, and two back patch pockets. It remains the industry standard. Variations are priced as basic or complex depending on added reinforcement or non-standard detailing.
Standard denim jeans use 5 to 8 rivets at stress points such as front pocket corners, coin pocket, and waistband bar-tack areas. Standard rivet application is included in base CMT unless rivets exceed 8, custom placement is required, or artisanal processes are specified. Rivet finish is a visible quality signal and should be specified clearly.
Model
Close-upFabric and finish
