Mens Seven Jeans

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 To Flap or Not to Flap? 7 For All Mankind Bootcut with Flap Pocket for Men

7 For All Mankind mens seven jeans may not be the cheapest brand out there, but you can’t deny that they at least make an effort to give you your money’s worth. The designs are classy and cosmopolitan, and the company itself, which operates out of Los Angeles, is all-American. Their men’s jeans are thick but light and soft, with durable seams, zippers and buttons that never seem to break, and pockets that are smooth, strong, and roomy. They’re expertly crafted for comfort and style, and the company does a great job of presenting a variety of jeans that are perfect for different occasions.

Personally, my favorite thing about 7 For All Mankind’s men’s jeans is the shade and texture of the coloring. Plenty of manufacturers put out jeans that are at least moderately well designed in terms of fit and style, but I almost always have trouble finding the right shades or patterns. I’m very particular—I tend to notice the tiniest details in the coloring—and I like to be able look down and feel good about what I see on my legs. If a pair of jeans is not perfect in every way, down to the smallest minutiae, I simply can’t bring myself to spend the money.

When I first tried on 7 For All Mankind’s Bootcut With Flap Pocket, I was skeptical. In general, I’m not a fan of flap pockets. All the reasons I can think of to use a flap pocket involve things I don’t usually do—like, let’s see, cartwheels, or riding on packed commuter trains in impoverished foreign countries. So the flap always seems a little superfluous and unnecessary.

That being said, if you simply must have a pair of jeans with a button flap pocket, I’d go with 7’s Bootcut version. My favorite color is the Montana, which comes with moderate factory fading around the upper thighs and waist, plus a few healthy traces of abrasion around the pockets and side seams. And I must admit, as far as flap pocket styles go, these jeans are nice. The signature “A” design of the pockets and the downward-pointing triangular shape of the flaps make a nice, tasteful pocket design. And as for the front side, I have no complaints. The zipper fly, the gently faded, slightly streaky fabric, and the not-too-shiny silver buttons are all good.

This jean may be too baggy for some people’s tastes. And if you’re not a fan of the pre-aged look, then this style is not for you. I completely understand if some people like to age their jeans themselves, in an organic way that sort of molds the jeans to your particular body type. Personally, I don’t have a preference, and I have both aged and non-aged jeans in my closet.

At around $200, the price for 7 For All Mankind’s Bootcut is a bit steep, but I can tell you from personal experience that these jeans age well. My oldest pair of 7’s is around 5 years old, and I still wear them regularly. If you can swallow that price, and if you don’t mind the flap pockets, these jeans are highly recommended.