Address
Rm 204, 22 Waguangwei E District 2nd St, Humen, Dongguan, Guangdong, China
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
Address
Rm 204, 22 Waguangwei E District 2nd St, Humen, Dongguan, Guangdong, China
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
High quality clothing manufacturers do more than produce garments that look good in photos.
A clothing label quality should start long before the clothes reach the end consumer. Fabric, pattern manufacture, fitting, production, finishing, and production management are all factors that do influence the final result.
But the really hard job isn‘t producing a single good one. It‘s producing the same product continually when the scale of operation becomes larger.
We regularly work with clothing brands with many different customised garments. This is something we strive to get just right! Productos should look right, feel right and keep functioning as expected once it hits the customer.
Sendenhizer states that the fabric can completely alter the feeling of a piece.
Two shirts may have very similar looks and feel very different due to the material.
No, it’s not just weight, composition, texture, stretch, softness, drape, color and finishing. Also what the total shape is for, and will it be patched or not.
A lightweight fabric might be perfect for a summer shirt, but feel all wrong when used for a design with structure. An option that was ok for studiowear might not work for activewear.
Hence the importance of choosing the fabric and material not as mere afterthought, but rather as a part of the Product Development process.
A capable manufacturer should be able to communicate with regard to different types of materials, and how they will perform within the completed garment.
Even a well sewn garment using good fabric can be uncomfortable however good the make.
Minor variations in shoulder width, sleeve length, body length, neckline, waist level, or overall proportions can alter the appearance of an item when it is worn.
Sizing must also be maintained consistently through the size range.
This would be one reason why the samples are so significant.
A brand should be given the opportunity to try the garment, check the measurements against those specified and make any necessary alterations prior to any final approval of production.
As far as custom clothing goes, it‘s not about just making one person a suit, it‘s about satisfying the made-to-measure market.
It must be effective at all the sizes we want to use it at.
Some of the few most important quality discrepancies cannot be understood from a photograph of the product.
Observe the lines of the seams.
Observe the stitching.
Examine the hems, collars, cuffs, pockets, zippers, buttons, as well as the reinforcement points.
They influence the latter and the durability.
The right construction also varies according to the product. Different products such as a light shirt, a heavy hoodie and a pair of activewear leggings may require fully different constructions.
A seasoned maker should know all of those differences, rather than manufacture all the final products in the same way.
Samples are one of the most effective means for a brand to learn what it is truly purchasing.
Photos can give an idea of the design, but can‘t actually show you the texture of the fabric, if the measurements are accurate or how it looks and feels in a garment.
When the sample is obtained, the brands are able to investigate on fabric, fit, measurements, stiches, color, finishing, labels and other details.
Occasionally the initial sample isn‘t ideal.
That is quite normal:
The sleeve may require lengthening/shortening. May be too heavy fabric. Changing of neckline. Movment of pocket.
All of this is not really important, the crucial point is simply if the maker is able to comprehend the received feedback and to implement the corresponding adjustments.
Sampling for us at JiuvelWear is not just a tick in the box before buying. We consider it as part of the development process, and we understand that you have to go through that stage to get a good product out.
There can be a lovely garment even if it‘s new and have issues after a few washes.
The shinkage, fading, pilling, stretching, problem with seams, print damage, etc., are not immediate when product comes.
Thus, in order to assess the motion of a garment after washing and its use, one test can be conducted.
It is a matter of the product, which is tested:
A T-shirt to be manufactured in basic style may require many different inspections as compared to activewear or work wear one or to a heavily finished fashion garment.
The point was not to make every order more complicated just for the sake of complicating it.
To identify the problems that are most likely to matter to the customer prior to the products reaching the customer.
Producing a single accurate sample isn‘t the most difficult part of manufacturing.
It‘s not so hard to make 500, 2,000 or even 10,000 pieces that will match the master‘s approved sample, but…
There is more room for variation as there is during the batch mode of production.
Fabric F.May be from a different batch of production. Variation in color match should be considered. Measurements should not get out of agreed parameters. Printing, embroidery, stitching and finishing should not differ.
This is where production control has its relevance.
The manufacturer takes on the responsibility for the approved product. Good manufacturer should provide the specifications for the approved product in the first place, and use it as guidance or reference all through the manufacturing process.
Everyone, especially management, has a different perspective of what quality control is. However, effective quality control cannot happen just at the end.
It is much simpler to solve the problems that occur when a design is in the manufacturing stage.
Quality is even more critical when a product has a good demand.
Suppose a company invents a shirt, orders an initial batch, and sells out immediately.
A few months from now, the brand will want to make an order again.
If it feels different, if it measure differently or if it has a different color than the first batch it is a serious problem for the brand.
When customers purchase a product and purchase it again, they have the same expectation from it.
For a good product, a manufacturer‘s capacity to reproduce to the same specification regularly might be equally as important as the quality of the initial order.
Another area where there is considerable confusion is about quality.
Durability does not imply selecting the most costly material, building the garment in the most complex manner, or dealing with the quote of the manufacturer that provides it.
You will need to have a product that is ‘right’ for your market:
A high-end fashion label might need expensive fabrics and intricate construction. A line of everyday wear may need something more plain but will wear well and be consistent.
The right balance of what depends on the product, customer, retail price and brand position.
A good producer would know that making quality price is not big show, rather is meeting the product specifications.
At JiuvelWear, we collaborate with clothing brands which require customized manufacturing rather than to buy those garments off the shelf.
That usually requires multiple steps prior to the several states of production.
We may talk about fabric options, measurements, construction details, branding, printing or embroidery, etc., of the product.
Samples are then sampled, to specify the product and adjusting is made.
Then after specifications are approved, those specifications would be the basis for the production.
Our objectives do not include the making of a nice sample.
– has to be easy to make, uniform and reproducible.
This becomes especially critical when a brand moves from first to recurring order.
Looking at the high quality clothing manufacturers this can be a very simple process, you can take a look at the photographs and the price.
Those are useful, but they do not tell the whole picture.
Observe how the device manufacturer manages the development effort.
How well can they comprehend your specifications?
Can they assist with fabric choices?
Can he and can I have manipulate change once they as they have been sampled?
Are they able to present production clarifications?
Are they able to supply in bigger quantities?
Can they reproduce the product?
They tell us a great deal more about what a manufacturer can do by asking ‘what is the number of garments produced in the factory on a monthly basis?’
A shape can sometimes be a species supplier while the brand “gathers its first products”.
As the business develops, manufacturing becomes more challenging.
You could also supply more products, give larger orders, run seasonal ranges, have repeat ordering, offer different fabrics and specifications.
It‘s beyond that stage it‘s no longer making garments.,
They‘re aiding in sustaining the high standards of the product.
This is why that decision to choose a manufacturer for your collection should be seen as a long-term one, especially if the piece of clothing is to be a part of your own brand.
The best producer does not need to be the largest factory; it does not have to be the price-taker supplier offering the lowestprice.
What is important is just the skill of the manufacturer transforming your specification into finished garments to an expected level.
Which mean getting the fabric right, developing the fit correctly, looking at construction, testing samples, controlling bulk production and work on consistency for future production.
Within JiuvelWear we cooperate with clothing brands designing and manufacturing garments according to their own criteria.
Have a design, tech pack, sample, or a product idea? Send us the details. We will analyze what is needed and suggest the best course of sampling/production.