Showing posts with label auctions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label auctions. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Evisu Jeans - Quality Denim


<p><a href="http://www.jeansdeal.com/Evisu,category,2090,parent_id,categories">Evisu - Jeans - Mens, Womens, Low Rise, Tight, Designer Jeans<br />
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Evisu jeans</a> began in 1988 when Hidehiko Yamane, a self confessed connoisseur of jeans, went on quest to find the best products to import from anywhere in the world. But he became frustrated, as nowhere could he find quality denim. That is until he stumbled across a 1950&rsquo;s American loom, capable of weaving forty metres of &ldquo;selvedge&rdquo; denim a day. With this he developed the idea of producing exceptional jeans for connoisseurs like himself and Evisu was born.</p>
<p>Originally called Evis after the Buddhist God of prosperity, a seagull symbol was hand painted on each pair of jeans. It was a laborious process only producing twelve pairs of jeans a day. But in the nineties fashions were changing and before long the demand for vintage jeans grew and so did Mr Yamane&rsquo;s business. In 1997 production had to be moved to Italy but it still used the famous Japanese <a href="http://www.jeansdeal.com/">jeans</a>. Today the seagull trademark can be seen all over the world and Evisu continues to expand with its newest additions including &lsquo;Evisu Shoos&rsquo;, &lsquo;Evisu European Edition&rsquo; and &lsquo;Kizzu&rsquo;.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.jeansdeal.com/Evisu,category,2090,parent_id,categories">Evisu t-shirts</a> new spring/ summer collection takes it inspiration from the summer Japanese festivals, but still with evidence of Mr Yamane&rsquo;s love of 1950&rsquo;s American denim. Mini denim skirts are making an appearance to complement colourful t-shirts with the Evisu logo. And his influence of Japanese culture is clear with graphics of cherry trees, the lucky cat and Buddha.</p>


Thursday, March 4, 2010

Antiques - 7 Reasons Why We Collect Them.

People collect antiques for many different reasons and therefore have many different views.

1. Some people collect antiques because they hold sentimental value. For example, I own a ceramic parrot that had been given to me by my grandparents, a cupboard from my other grandparents and a very old doll that had been given to me by my great aunt.

2. My in-laws once owned an antique business which they set up for sales and auctions. Their basement was always filled with a treasure trove of fascinating and interesting items. They could tell you the worth of any item in the basement. They loved restoring old pieces, not so much so that they could sell it for more but simply because they gained satisfaction from doing so.

3. My son enjoys collecting antique games and old books and even collects them. One of his favorite antiques are the tiddly winks games which he has collected from all over the world.

4. Antique lovers enjoy the chase more than anything. They enjoy searching through stores and antique shops all over the country searching for that specific or unusual item they been looking for.

5. Some people look for antiques as simply a hobby but they very seldom buy anything. They simply enjoy looking at what different areas of the country have the offer. It can be a lot of fun searching through antique stores.

6. Sometimes people who want to furnish their home look for antiques. Antiques of different time periods will often work well together to create a beautiful home.

7. Their other people who deal in the buying and selling of antiques. They are hard-core, know the value of pretty much everything, and always want to buy low and sell high. These folks typically are only interested in the price itself.

Collecting antiques can be a wonderful experience and provide enjoyment for people of all ages.