 James Brooks and Nathan Coleman hope their comfortable harem pants with elephants on them are the business that breaks the $100 million threshold in Shark Tank episode 818. Mr. Coleman fell in love with harem pants while visiting Thailand and came home with a bunch. Most of them have elephants all over them, so he decided to create a socially conscious business around the pants which he calls Elephant Pants.
James Brooks and Nathan Coleman hope their comfortable harem pants with elephants on them are the business that breaks the $100 million threshold in Shark Tank episode 818. Mr. Coleman fell in love with harem pants while visiting Thailand and came home with a bunch. Most of them have elephants all over them, so he decided to create a socially conscious business around the pants which he calls Elephant Pants.
He donates one dollar from each sale to organizations that protect elephants. Since beginning the business with a successful Kickstarter campaign, he is selling harem pants like crazy. In addition to harem pants, they sell robes, tunics, shirts, and accessories. They all have – you guessed it – elephants on them.
Elephant Pants imports their products. They didn’t re-invent the wheel, they just introduced a new style to the American consumer. They have a lot of sales, so elephants can breathe a little easier!
My Take on Harem Pants
Back in the 1980’s, medical scrubs were fashionable for a while. People liked the airy comfort of the pajama-like pants and tops. Or maybe they wanted people to think they were a doctor? No, it was the comfort. Harem Pants offer a similar level of comfort. The fact that Elephant Pants have elephants all over them gives them a cool and somewhat kitschy appeal.
People probably like them for several reasons: comfort, appearance, and the elephants. Who wouldn’t want to save elephants, even if it meant looking like a Thai circus performer? Seriously, I like the look and I am sure they are comfy. For that reason, I’m in.
Do Sharks like Elephants
Elephant Pants has a good shot at breaking the $100 million threshold. The reason: sales. They have roughly $3 million in sales – that’s a LOT of pants! Sharks like sales numbers like that. Several Sharks could make a bid.
Robert may see them as similar to Tipsy Elves and Happy Feet, two companies with quirky clothing products and solid online sales. He could bid. Daymond – the fashion Shark – might see a good brand he can help grow. Mark, Kevin and Lori will certainly like the numbers.
I think we’ll see multiple bids and an accepted offer. The only thing is, will Elephant Pants be the company that breaks the $100 million threshold?
 
							
 
                                
                              
		 
		 
		 
		 
		 
                     
                     
                     
                     
                    





