The Ksubi pants rail runs trak, cargo and cord, and there is no denim anywhere on it. Start from the cut: Sott Origin and 4x4 for the trak pants, Maxx Fugitive and Troop for the cargos ++
THE NAME FOLLOWS THE CUT
Ksubi gets read as a denim label. This is where that reading stops. The house names that started on the jean carry straight across into cargos and sweats, so a pant here can share its name with a jean on the men's denim rail. The name follows the cut, not the category.
SAME THINKING, DIFFERENT FABRIC
Cargo detailing. Tapered legs. Room through the thigh. The pant gets the same attention the jean does: where it sits, how it falls, how it moves.
WEAR THE SET
Ksubi spells it Trak. Same pant. Many are cut as half of a set, with a hoodie or crew on top and a tee in the same colour. Run it head to toe. Or pull the pant out and wear it with something from another drop.
Not a jean. Still Ksubi ++
Soho and Low Rider make the point twice over. Both are cord here, and both exist as jeans on the women's rail, so the name tells you the shape before the fabric does. If the denim versions are what you are after, they sit on men's designer jeans and women's jeans.
Reading the rail by name:
- Cargo, Troop and Fugitive, including the Maxx Fugitive that borrows its name from a denim cut.
- Trak, Sott Origin, 4x4, Zoom, Kaliba, Genesis and Paise, and this is the widest part of the rail.
- Cord, Soho and Low Rider in Choc, the two shapes that also exist in denim.
Same names. Different fabric. Make your move ++