Authentic 1970s Landlubber Hip Hugger Jeans – Custom Patchwork, Cross-Stitch Embroidery (Verified Snap Button)

ONE-OF-A-KIND 1970s FOLK-ART TEXTILE ART
These are a magnificent, true pair of original vintage 1970s low-rise hip hugger bell-bottom jeans.
While the interior fabric brand tag has gently worn away over the last 50 years, their authenticity is fully guaranteed by the original, iconic stamped metal "Landlubber" snap button fully intact above the zipper fly.

These jeans are a breathtaking capsule of 1970s counterculture fashion. They feature extensive, highly detailed custom DIY customization, including vibrant corduroy, checkerboard and denim fabric patches, a beautifully textured corduroy insert, and stunning hand-embroidered flowers and green cross-stitching accenting the back seat seam.
Because I wore these throughout my high school years in the early 70s, they possess an incredible, genuine "thrashed" aesthetic and aged denim patina that modern reproductions simply cannot replicate. They are being sold completely "as-is" to preserve their incredible folk-art history.

DESIGN DETAILS:
• Brand: Original Landlubber (Verified via authentic stamped metal snap hardware)
• Era: Early 1970s
• Style: Hip hugger Low-Rise Flares / Bell Bottoms
• Features: Intricate custom green cross-stitch embroidery, mixed-media patching, metal zipper fly.

EXACT FLAT-LAID MEASUREMENTS:
Vintage denim sizing runs much smaller than modern clothing. Please measure a pair of your own low-rise jeans flat to ensure a perfect fit:
• Waist: 30 inches (measured flat across the waistband and doubled)
• Outer Seam: 38 inches (top of waistband down to bottom hem)
• Front Rise: 8 inches (crotch seam straight up to top of front waistband)
• Back Rise: 12 inches (crotch seam straight up to top of back waistband)
• Inseam: ~29 inches (crotch seam down to bottom hem)
CONDITION NOTE:
These jeans are over 50 years old and show heavy, authentic vintage wear. They feature structural fading, frayed edges, thinning denim, and historic hand-mending. Sold entirely as-is to preserve their museum-quality character.