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  2. The 8 Most Comfortable Jeans, According to Picky ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/8-most-comfortable-jeans...

    Shopbop. Associate Fashion Commerce Editor Stephanie Meraz adores these straight-leg jeans by Frame for an elevated look that’s still mighty comfy. “They’re made with the most comfortable ...

  3. We tried Quince's $50 jeans — here's what they look ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tried-quinces-50-jeans...

    I tend to hover between 26- and 27-inch waists. These fit perfectly as a 27-inch-waisted jean. I'm 5'2", so I probably should have gone with the 26-inch length for a more on-trend look.

  4. As seen on TV - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_seen_on_TV

    Prominent marketers of As seen on TV products include As Seen on TV, Inc., Time-Life, Space Bag, K-tel, Ronco, and Thane. There are also retail brick-and-mortar and online stores that specifically sell As seen on TV products. [1] In 1996, "As seen on TV" then moved on to retail, according to A. J. Khubani, CEO of Telebrands, who designed the ...

  5. How Do Pop Stars Like Taylor Swift Make Their Legs So Shiny ...

    www.aol.com/news/pop-stars-taylor-swift-legs...

    The answer is pretty simple: a bunch of layers of very specific tights. Beyoncé once said on The View that she wears four pairs at once when she’s performing because she has to keep things tight. .

  6. A. J. Khubani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._J._Khubani

    Khubani was born in Weehawken, New Jersey in 1959, [3] and he was the first person in his family to be born in the United States. His father was an Indian immigrant and serial entrepreneur who eventually made enough money importing Japanese pocket-radios to move their family from their third-floor walkup in Union City, to a modest home in Lincoln Park. [4]

  7. Seersucker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seersucker

    Seersucker is made by slack-tension weave. The threads are wound onto the two warp beams in groups of 10 to 16 for a narrow stripe. The stripes are always in the warp direction and on grain. Today, seersucker is produced by a limited number of manufacturers. It is a low-profit, high-cost item because of its slow weaving speed. [35]