Popular clothing and accessories company BAPE added a new pair of damaged jeans to it's Baby Milo collection. The jeans are a part of the brand's 2018 spring and summer release of clothing and travel necessities for children.
The new jeans are offered in a dark blue color -- decorated in distressed patches and slogans such as "Ape Shall Never Kill Ape," as well as multiple Baby Milo graphics and bandanna prints. The line is known for high-quality products, made exclusively from materials that were made to last for years.
These new damaged jeans by Baby Milo for BAPE will be available online March 3, in sizes for children in the age ranges of toddler to middle school.
Damaged Designer Kid's Jeans
BAPE's New Baby Milo Damaged Jeans Are Covered in Fun Patches
Trend Themes
1. Distressed Kids Clothing - The trend of distressed kids clothing presents an opportunity for designers to create unique and edgy designs for children's fashion.
2. Branded Children's Fashion - The trend of branded children's fashion opens up opportunities for collaborations between popular brands and children's clothing companies, creating exclusive and limited edition collections.
3. Sustainable Kids Fashion - The trend of sustainable kids fashion creates an opportunity for environmentally conscious brands to design durable and eco-friendly clothing for children.
Industry Implications
1. Children's Fashion - The children's fashion industry can explore disruptive innovation opportunities by incorporating distressed designs, collaborations with popular brands, and sustainable materials into their collections.
2. Apparel Manufacturing - The apparel manufacturing industry can benefit from the trend of distressed kids clothing by investing in advanced distressing techniques and offering customization options for consumers.
3. Online Retail - The online retail industry can capitalize on the trend of branded children's fashion by partnering with popular brands to exclusively sell limited edition collections, creating a unique shopping experience for consumers.