Seems sometime since we featured any denim.

Dutch shop Tenue de Nimes has taken stock of an exclusive run of 24 pieces produced by San Francisco’s Tellason. Those familiar with Tellason might remember their interest in small batch store co-branded jeans, and if so let this be a first example. The denim itself comes from Cone Mills White Oak plant and features a specially designed patch from Portland’s Tanner Goods (the Tellason “T” fusing with the Tenue de Nimes cross).

In celebration of the release the shop has conducted a brief and thoughtful interview with Tellason founders Tony Patella and Pete Searson, now available on their blog.

Each of the 24 pairs is hand numbered and will run a shade under 200 Euro. Details after the jump.

In shop magazines and newspapers are an excellent way for shops and brands to present their take on the world. While you can visit a website and read blogs all day, holding in your hand printed matter allows for the writing, photography, and design to extend itself onto a hard format. Amsterdam’s Tenue de Nîmes shop delivers their fourth issue of Journal de Nîmes which a focus on France of all places. “We decided to put our spotlights on France for this issue because the southern European country has always been a great source of inspiration for all of our concepts and activities. In this fourth release we publish our favorite French Treasures, such as diptyque and Ladurée vs. Nike. It also features another hand-drawn city map so with that in your pocket”

More looks inside Journal de Nîmes Nº4 after the click.

Grenson worked with Tenue de Nîmes on a pair of limited edition brogue boots. They’re high top boots featuring “a triple layer -blue tone- leather sole. Tenue de Nîmes was amazed by all the stages of English craftsmanship to finally come together in this characteristic shoe.” They look great.

More looks at the Grenson for Tenue de Nîmes Brogue Boots after the click.

We love the newsprint periodicals for various reasons. On the top of the list would be the process of printing on newsprint itself, but also with the finished presentation of the content itself. Amsterdam’s Journal de Nimes is another of these great periodicals. They have just released Nº3. “We enlisted the help of a number of contributors, such as Anneke Beerens, a cultural anthropologist with a specialty in fashion. For her four months Masters research, Anneke  went to Tokyo to study youth culture and group dynamics  in the underground fashion scene.” Much more to be found. Find them online.

More looks at Journal de Nimes Nº3 after the click.