Lemaire High Waisted Curved Pant
$690.00
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Two finishing processes are doing the work here and they are worth separating. Garment dyeing means the trouser was constructed first and dyed afterwards, as a finished object rather than as flat cloth. Dye takes differently at a seam, where several layers of fabric meet, than it does across an open panel, so a garment-dyed piece comes out with subtle tonal variation built into its construction: the seams, the pockets, and the waistband sit fractionally deeper than the field. It is why garment-dyed clothing looks lived in before it is worn, and it cannot be faked by dyeing the cloth first. Snow washing is the second process, a tumbling treatment that lifts color unevenly across the surface to leave a soft frosted mottle rather than a flat field. Together they produce this moss green: not a solid color but a range of them, shifting across the leg. The cut carries it well. A high waist and a curved leg mean the trouser is shaped rather than straight, so the mottled surface follows a line as it moves instead of sitting still. Western pockets, which are the curved slash pockets set into the front of a western jean rather than the square-cornered pockets of a five-pocket.








