For instance, another (another?!) pair of jeans I bought, but I wanted to point something out in case it might be helpful to other people. Typically, the problem I have with jeans is that waist-gap deal--if it fits in the seat and the thighs, the waist is too big. Hubby however, noticed something (and this was maybe 13 years ago, but humor me) and that is this: if the slant, or curve of the middle seam down the back of the jeans was not straight, like this pair below, then there was no back gap problem.
Monday, April 30, 2012
When it rains, it pours
Today was the kids' field trip to a petting zoo this morning, so I finally dumped all of the pictures that were on the camera onto the computer. I guess I kind of have a lot to catch up on.
For instance, another (another?!) pair of jeans I bought, but I wanted to point something out in case it might be helpful to other people. Typically, the problem I have with jeans is that waist-gap deal--if it fits in the seat and the thighs, the waist is too big. Hubby however, noticed something (and this was maybe 13 years ago, but humor me) and that is this: if the slant, or curve of the middle seam down the back of the jeans was not straight, like this pair below, then there was no back gap problem.
For instance, another (another?!) pair of jeans I bought, but I wanted to point something out in case it might be helpful to other people. Typically, the problem I have with jeans is that waist-gap deal--if it fits in the seat and the thighs, the waist is too big. Hubby however, noticed something (and this was maybe 13 years ago, but humor me) and that is this: if the slant, or curve of the middle seam down the back of the jeans was not straight, like this pair below, then there was no back gap problem.
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