Master the designer distressed denim look and forget about paying astronomical amounts for designer duds again. James Martinez, a local fashion designer who was featured on "Project Runway," has some ...

What would we do without the humble jean, eh? Besides the, ahem, tracksuit bottom, it's been a pretty solid wardrobe staple this year when the world's seemed topsy turvy and the furthest commute ...

Your guide to DIY distressed denim. Phamai Techaphan/Getty Images You’ve found yourself with a perfectly pristine pair of jeans, and your next order of business is to breathe a little life and ...

When it comes to buying jeans, distressed denim can sometimes serve as the ultimate catch-22. Despite ripped holes, shredded seams, and — cough, cough — less fabric, chances are your heart will still ...

Of course, you can buy distressed jeans at the store. However, you can also make them yourself. Take an old pair of jeans and turn them into a trendy favorite with these tips on how to distress your ...

I think distressed denim has that effortless, cool, downtown look that not only pays tribute to the grunge era of the '90s, but also is modernized on some of the hippest street style stars today.

A pair of quality denim that hugs your frame just right is a hotter commodity than your favorite sex toy. Like "Sisterhood of The Traveling Pants," these jeans were most likely purchased on a whim, ...

Even better news? Most of the tools you'll need are probably already laying around in your pantry, kitchen, or bathroom. With some time and a lil patience, you can transform any of your old denim into ...

Jeans with cut-off hems are the latest trend in denim—but that doesn't mean you have to run out to the mall and buy a new pair. Use this DIY-approach and save your money for these six spring staples ...

Slip on your jeans. Use chalk to roughly mark the area you want to distress. For a rather impressive hole in the knee area, it's best to start cutting two inches above the knee and two inches below.