Category 1/3:
Editorial
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Feature Friday: 3 Ways to Wear the Summer Shirt
OTR Staff Blog Post By: Ted Wilson
One never knows where their summer might take them. Whether you’re headed straight to cottage country after work, or a night on the town, you need shirts that are just as versatile as your lifestyle. Fortunately, we have a wide range of lightweight summer shirts in stock that are…0 -
Art of Denim: Unusual Denim Products
So I consider myself a pretty avid pinner – that’s geek talk for someone who spends their time on Pinterest looking and “pinning” images on their board. And every now and then, I run into some unusual products, and lately I’ve been seeing a lot of denim.
It could be since I’ve started working at Over…0 -
Art of Denim: Classic Denim Looks
Regardless of what era, I find that there seems to be 3 classic looks worn with denim. Let’s have a closer look on these key looks and how to make them work for you.
1. Denim-on-denim
Denim sandwich, Canadian Tuxedo…as Canucks, we know this look very well. Depending on how you carry out this look, it could either…1 -
Feature Friday: Naked & Famous HQ Tour
FEATURE FRIDAY: Naked & Famous Denim + Factory HQ Tour (Behind-the-scenes)
OTR Staff Blog post by Eli Zeldin
Naked & Famous Denim’s vision is rooted in Japanese philosophical and artistic theories. In designing his jeans, owner Brandon Svarc adheres to the Japanese aesthetic principles of Wabi-sabi, which very roughly can be described as beauty that is “imperfect,…0 -
Art of Denim: The Anti-Fit
The Anti-Fit, sounds scary…but it’s just a trend of jeans that is popping up in the industry “While some prefer a slim, skinny, etc. fit which are designed to complement one’s body/legs, other prefer to have the exact opposite fit, or the Anti-Fit. Also known as baggy or loose.” (Rawr Denim)
For all those wishing that…0 -
Art of Denim: History of Flared Jeans
Did you know that flared denim have a nautical influence? Well, read on for our Art of Denim post on History of the Flared Jeans.
The history of denim is rooted in workwear because of the sturdy and rugged material, similarly “flares” came about in the early 19th century as sailors wore wide-legged trousers as part of…0
