Prepare reference images or tech packs, target fit, sweatshirt type, shorts length, preferred fabric handfeel, color references, logo artwork, label and packaging requirements, size range and estimated quantity.If some details are not final, a clear collection direction and a few reference images are enough to begin an initial review.
Different fabric compositions, surfaces, weights and dye behavior can make the same color reference look different across two garments.Trim color, logo placement and silhouette proportion also affect the overall result. Review both pieces together under consistent lighting before bulk approval.
Yes. Pocket type, pocket depth, opening angle, waistband height, elastic tension, drawcord length and exit position can be reviewed during development.The sample should be checked on-body to confirm pocket stability and waistband comfort.
Review shoulder drop, chest width, body length, sleeve volume, neckline, cuff and hem proportions.Oversized fit should be based on a clear measurement block and on-body review. Simply increasing all measurements can create a bulky or unbalanced silhouette.
Confirm the fabric composition, finishing and care requirements first. Review fabric and garment measurements before and after the agreed wash process, and record the approved measurement tolerance.Pattern allowance and construction should be considered together with the fabric's dimensional behavior.
Possible directions include loopback French terry, brushed fleece, cotton-rich knits and blended fabrics.The suitable option depends on handfeel, weight, drape, warmth and care requirements. Confirm composition and GSM from the actual selected swatch rather than assuming from a fabric name.
Yes. The two garments can be developed as a coordinated set. Review fabric surface, color appearance, visual weight, fit proportion, trims and branding together.They do not always need identical fabric, but the final combination should look consistent as one collection.
Our current public-facing MOQ starts from 100 pcs per style.The final order structure may be influenced by fabric, color, trims, printing or embroidery, size breakdown and construction details. If the sweatshirt and shorts are treated as separate styles, each should be reviewed in the order plan.