What is denim denim?

Denim is a sturdy cotton twill fabric with a characteristic indigo or blue color. It is most commonly used in the production of jeans, but it is also used in other clothing items such as jackets, skirts, and dresses. The word "denim" comes from the French "serge de Nîmes," a fabric that was produced in the town of Nîmes, France during the 16th century. Denim became popular in the late 1800s when Levi Strauss and Jacob Davis began producing jeans made from the fabric. Today, denim is produced all over the world and is a staple in the fashion industry. It is known for its durability, comfort, and versatility. There are also different techniques used in the production of denim, such as stonewashing, acid washing, and distressing, to add texture and give the fabric a worn and vintage look.