Matchwear
Coordinate jerseys and shorts around the sport, size range and team identity.
PRIVATE LABEL / TEAMWEAR & SPORTSWEAR
Your label. Your next range.
Develop teamwear and sportswear around your garment brief: fabric, fit, decoration and finishing. Start with the products you need and the markets you supply.
GARMENT DEVELOPMENT / BUYER GUIDE
Choose your starting line-up.
Build a focused collection before specifying the details. Use these garment routes to shape your brief.
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Training wear
Plan training tops and shorts around movement, fit and layering.
Travel layers
Carry the same identity into warm-ups, sweatshirts and travel pieces.
Running range
Define singlets, tees and shorts against the intended use and fit.
Activewear
Review garment coverage, seam placement and size progression on a sample.
GARMENT DEVELOPMENT / BUYER GUIDE
Specify it. Make it yours.
Work through each decision before sampling. Keep artwork, measurements and material references together.
Fit & silhouette
Provide measurement points, intended fit and the size breakdown. Identify an existing garment reference or the changes your collection needs.
Fabric & colour
Specify composition, weight and physical colour references. Review coverage, hand feel and stretch on the intended garment.
Brand placement
Supply artwork dimensions and positions for the chest, sleeves and other panels. Check each placement against seams and the size range.
Labels & packing
State label content, dimensions and placement, then define folding, size identification and individual packing requirements.
GARMENT DEVELOPMENT / BUYER GUIDE
Get the fabric decision right.
Compare the sample and specification together. Confirm any tested-performance requirements separately.
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Jersey knit
Specify composition and weight; compare drape and coverage for match and training tops.
Mesh panels
Identify where ventilation panels belong. Review opacity and seam placement on the finished sample.
Seam structure
Match seam finish to movement and skin contact. Inspect both sides of the garment.
GARMENT DEVELOPMENT / BUYER GUIDE
The finishing details count.
Create one schedule for decoration, labels and trims. Confirm method suitability against your chosen material.
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Decoration placement
Review artwork size, position and colour before approving the decorated sample.
Label specification
Supply the exact wording, dimensions and placement. Review how the label feels inside the garment.
Trims & presentation
Identify closures, cords and packing details. Record the approved reference for each item.
Development sequence
From your brief to approval.
Keep each decision attached to the same garment specification. Confirm sample scope and costs before development starts.
01 / Share the brief
Send garment references, quantities, destination and the intended use.
02 / Define the details
Review materials, construction, decoration and the size specification.
04 / Confirm the order
Agree the final specification, commercial terms and delivery plan before production.
03 / Review the sample
Check fit, colour and finishing together. Record changes against the sample.
05 / Plan the shipment
Confirm packing, shipping documents and the delivery responsibilities agreed in the quotation. Request dispatch details when the order is ready.
Sample review priorities
Approve the details before the order.
Use a physical sample and written specification to review construction, measurements and presentation.
Approval & sample records
Record the sample version, review date and agreed corrections. Keep photographs and measurements with the final specification, and identify who can approve changes before production proceeds.
Construction & seam finish
Inspect stitch consistency, seam allowances and reinforcement at stress points. Turn the garment inside out to check loose threads, rough edges and seam bulk against the skin.
Colour & decoration
Compare colour against the approved physical reference. Confirm crest, sponsor, name and number dimensions and placement. Inspect print edges, embroidery backing and the feel of decoration against the fabric.
Fabric, stretch & coverage
Review hand feel, fabric weight and composition against the requested specification. Check opacity under stretch and recovery after movement. Agree any wash or performance testing before bulk production.
Measurements & movement
Measure the agreed points on the sample and record any differences from the size chart. Check reach, bending and stride in the intended fit; confirm measurement tolerances with the manufacturer.
Labels & packing
Check brand, size and care label content supplied for the order. Confirm folding, individual packing, carton quantities and carton markings, including any buyer-specific packing instructions.
GARMENT DEVELOPMENT / BUYER GUIDE
Make the order ready to quote.
Make each commercial assumption explicit before committing to production.
Quantity breakdown
List pieces by style, colour and size. Identify opening orders and possible replenishment separately.
Sample and approval
Request the sample scope, costs and revision process. Keep one approved specification.
Destination and arrival
Name the country, delivery area and target date. Confirm freight, duties and responsibilities in the quotation.
GARMENT DEVELOPMENT / BUYER GUIDE
Private label. Practical answers.
Agree the details that affect your quotation and sample review.
What should be approved before production?
Keep the accepted sample, measurement chart, colour references, artwork files and order quantities together. Identify who approves corrections and record changes before production proceeds.
What should an overseas buyer include?
State the delivery country and area in the USA, Australia or the relevant European country, your target arrival date and packing requirements. Request production timing, freight and delivery responsibilities in writing.
How are minimum quantities and prices confirmed?
Break your request down by garment, colour and size. Ask for the minimum quantity, unit price, sample cost and any artwork charges against that exact brief; do not assume one minimum applies to every style.
YOUR NEXT MANUFACTURING BRIEF
Put your range into the brief.
Describe the garments, estimated quantities, destination and decisions you need help with. Include sample and artwork requirements so the brief can be reviewed together.