501® Original Straight Denim

Story

The original jean, in 100% cotton selvedge denim

Crafted from 100% cotton, the 501® Original Straight Denim is woven on traditional shuttle looms to deliver a tighter, tougher weave that stands up to years of daily wear. The classic straight-leg look and iconic styling offer a versatile, everyday uniform that looks just as good ruggedly broken-in as it does crisp and clean.

Features

• Traditional button fly for iconic style and long-term durability
• Woven on a traditional shuttle loom for a tighter, stronger weave and a clean, finished edge
• Classic 5-pocket styling keeps your daily carry essentials secure

Sizing

• The 501® Original Straight Denim fits true to size. Take your usual denim size.
• For the best personal fit, compare your body measurements to the size chart below

Body Measurements

	29	30	31	32	33	34	36	38
Your Waist	29	30	31	32	33	34	36	38
Your Hip	35½	36½	37½	38½	39½	40½	42½	44½
Your Thigh	21	21½	22	22½	23	23½	24½	25¼

All measurements are in inches.

How to Measure - Your Waist: Measure around your waist where the top of your underwear sits - Your Hip: Standing with your feet shoulder-width apart, measure around the fullest part of your hips and seat - Your Thigh: Wrap the measuring tape around the fullest part of your thigh, about 2" to 3" below your inseam or where your leg meets your body

Materials & Care

• 100% Cotton Selvedge Denim
• Made in Cambodia
• Wash jeans every 10 wears at most to increase their lifespan, machine wash cold, do not bleach, tumble dry medium, hot iron if needed, dry cleaning possible, wash inside out with like colors

About Levi's

In 1873, Bavarian businessman Levi Strauss and Reno, Nevada-based tailor Jacob Davis took out a patent on a simple, revolutionary idea: placing copper rivets on denim work pants to make them last longer. Initially created to reinforce the uniforms of miners and laborers working across the American West, that innovation eventually spawned the 501, the blueprint for all blue jeans that followed. Over the next 150 years, the San Francisco-born brand crafted one American cultural icon after another, from 505 to the Type I, II, and III Jackets to its new vintage-inspired and made-in-Japan designs. While Levi’s has evolved from its rugged workwear roots and grown into a global lifestyle brand, its history cannot be rewritten. It’s the source of one of America’s most notable exports and, to some extent, put American craftsmanship on the map.