Apparel categories
Knitwear & casualwear development
T-shirts, polos, knit styles and everyday layers, with product decisions connected from the start.

From brief to delivery
What shapes the requirement.
Describe the fabric as well as the style.
Share the fibre composition, knit construction, fabric weight, colour direction and preferred handle where these are known. If you have a reference garment, explain which qualities matter: softness, drape, structure or the way it fits. An image alone may not communicate the material requirement.
Make the details part of the brief.
Necklines, ribs, collars, cuffs, prints, embroidery, labels and packing all contribute to the final programme. Include placement and artwork requirements early so development and costing reflect the complete garment. Intended care and finishing requirements should also be discussed.
Review against an agreed direction.
Sampling brings fit, construction and material choices into one physical review. Consolidated comments help the next revision address the actual issues. Production planning follows the confirmed materials, specifications, quantities and approvals; feasibility is established for each enquiry.
Before we talk
Prepare a useful brief.
Include the product direction, quantities, materials and delivery target. Read answers about development, quantities and lead times.
Read the apparel brief guideYour next apparel programme