Denim was first made in the city of Nimes, France in the 18th century and was called Serge de Nimes which was then abbreviated as denim.
Jeans were first made in 1873 by Levi Strauss in the United States.
From the beginning, denim is used as a work clothes because the fabric is strong and durable.
Denim was originally blue due to natural dyes taken from indigo plants.
The blue color on denim turns out to have a deep symbolic meaning, namely loyalty, beliefs, and courage.
Denim has the ability to adjust one's body shape, so it is often used as a comfortable and flexible clothing.
Denim is also often used as material for making bags, shoes, and other accessories.
There are various types of denim, such as denim ripped, acid wash denim, and raw denim, each of which has unique characteristics and appearance.
Denim is produced worldwide, with China and Bangladesh being the largest producer.
Now, denim has become part of popular culture and fashion, with many designers and brands that create a variety of creations with denim as the main ingredient.
