Lockwood's Super Skinny Jeans has a few hits and a huge miss. This article only speaks on my outcry on how these pants can be a real-world trend that doesn't means to, if at all, over-exaggerate on said trend to make a statement.....especially if it's pertaining to a virtual commodity.
By Jin Lovelace; Founder, Writer, Fashionist.
The start of it all.
I can be stylish with this article to provide you a glaring perspective on the thoughts of Lockwood's Super Skinny Jeans. I can give you a walkthrough upon impression of reading the Playstation Blog on Home's announcement, piquing curiosity and then traversing to the living conundrum that is the x7 Club.
One can share some resentments on how these pants are an over-statement on Home, as well as the assumption of said statement that many would come to grips that these items have a unique look.
My deal here is to provide a critique with substance and to state the very few hits with one huge miss.
First off, I won't deny the fact on how these iteration of the skinny jeans look impeccable. The detail lain in the items look superb, especially the Oil colored variant, pointing to how the multi color hues heighten the overall contrast of the color. I personally think this is something absolutely brilliant!
Second, the design of the jeans are much different this time around. I can agree with on a level where the variety of pants on Home is almost rather scarce. The detail and design of these are much of a welcome to the wardrobe.
For this alone, I find the use of the items to be quite versatile, especially if used with Blazers and Tunics, as one surmised.
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| Oil colored Super Skinny Jeans with the use of Drey's new Belted Blazer - Charcoal. |
I was pleasantly surprised to see how well these new Wedge Boots from Drey's new Noir series release fit with the apparel, as they don't bleed through the cuff of the pants. This added a very nice flair to the sample outfit design as shown to the left. And if I say so myself, that is some highly attractive set of buns I possess there! :P
With the positives in place, what can possibly hurt the aesthetics of these skinny jeans? Well, you're pretty much looking at them. The legs are, simply put, just way to disproportionate and too skinny. I just didn't find the appearance to be alluring to me, and while Lockwood's past skinny jeans were highly successful, this iteration (compared with their past jeans of the type) just rubbed me awfully the wrong way. In essence, the "too skinny" appeal just isn't necessary to me.
My only suggestion to this is to add a bit more mass to the said legs. My avatar is slim but not skinny and I even refuse to appear malnourished. That is just unnatural to me.
Overall
This article, to be honest, isn't just about the items and how super skinny they make my legs to be, but on some reactions to the bit of criticism I provided. I don't feel this is something I wish to expound upon but I personally think when it comes to how most would "complain" for diversity in the jean line, but to simply banish the styles most didn't ask for rattled my mind a bit on how one assumes said critique literally equates to complaining.
Maybe it's just me but last I checked, this website is--quite literally--littered with a plethora of reviews, articles, and fashion designs with several uses of different pair of jeans and pants found on Home. I only suppose just because not many are open minded to the slew of options presented. Even so, that's for the buyer to worry upon.
My thing is, many desire to have some form of appearance to the community though the lot doesn't seem to consummate their truths in regards to how they show their love and affection to the community whom they serve i.e. for notoriety purposes. I wanted to state this openly because I try to speak the truth. If the item deserves to be purchased, I will state so. If not, same ordeal.
With this, while I simply am enticed with the design and details of the Super Skinny Jeans, I don't find the malnourished look in the legs to be appealing. Maybe it's due to the lacking of wearing the commodity in real life, but it is something I keep an open mind to. What I'm saying here is it's up to you on how you view the items. In the future, I might purchase another pair to work on some outfit designs. But in the end, I provided an angle on how and why I felt these items weren't suitable to my taste in general.
You can also see for yourself in my short video presentation. Compared to Lockwood's PR video, I think you'll understand what I mean without misinterpretation.
~Jin Lovelace




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