DEAD LEAVES DENIM
Made in France
Description
Boasting a slightly “puffed up” version of our signature baggy cut, our Dead Leaves Denim are entirely handmade in our Parisian atelier with the utmost attention to detail. Constructed of 100% cotton denim, these pants are adorned with a covering made of masterfully intervened jersey that gives unique shapes, textures and volumes to the surface and silhouette of the pants, bending and disregarding the traditional denim look and its crafting process.
Because of the artisanal nature of the textile intervention and crafting process, no two pairs are identical, making each of the Dead Leaves Denim completely unique and irreplaceable.
Each piece is made to order, for you, and is unique. Please carefully check the measurements on the size chart below before ordering. We do not accept any returns or exchanges and do not issue refunds on this item.
Feel free to contact us by email or on Instagram if you need advice on choosing your size.
SIZE CHART - Dead Leaves Denim
FR sizing | 36 | 38 | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 |
US sizing | 28 | 30 | 32 | 34 | 36 | 38 |
Waist | 35,5 |
37,5 |
39,5 |
41,5 |
43,5 |
45,5 |
1/2 Hip | 46 |
48 | 50 | 52 | 54 | 56 |
1/2 Thigh width | 29,75 | 30,75 | 31,75 | 32,75 | 33,75 | 34,75 |
1/2 Leg opening | 31,4 | 32,2 |
33 |
33,8 |
34,6 |
35,4 |
Inseam | 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 |
87 |
87 |
Back Rise | 33 |
33,5 | 34 | 34,5 | 35 | 35,5 |
All measures are in centimeters
PRODUCT DETAILS
MADE ON ORDER
SHIPPING & DELIVERY
France - 8.00€
3-4 business days from the time you receive shipping confirmation email
Switzerland - 15€
6-7 business days from the time you receive shipping confirmation email
Europe - 12€
6-7 business days from the time you receive shipping confirmation email
Worldwide - 32€
9-10 business days from the time you receive shipping confirmation email
Creation delay
Our products are unique, they are made on order. Please allow 10 - 15 business days of creation before shipping.

About our products
Fabrics are at the core of our production process. In fact, we never imagine a new technique or product from a prototype, but from the fabric.
We constantly reinvent new techniques and new representations of usual clothes. We transform them into new paradoxal items, and we learn from our first techniques to innovate.