For a multi-piece lingerie set, assign every measurement request to a named garment and a defined measuring method. “Waist size M” is too ambiguous when the order includes a bra, a garter belt and a panty. Keep the set’s selling size linked to separate component records.
Identify the three components first
The black lace bra and garter set, SKU PDD-1008146020759, is described with a structured bra, adjustable shoulder straps, a high-waist garter belt and a matching panty. These details establish the components for a request sheet. The page does not provide the finished dimensions or a confirmed measuring method for each one.
Ask the supplier to identify the actual version and available size information before filling in numbers. A shared size label does not tell the buyer the dimensions of all three garments, and separate measurement rows do not imply that mixed-size sets can be ordered.
Give each component its own measurement points
- Bra: ask which band, cup or panel and strap measurements can be supplied. Show the endpoints on a drawing. For adjustable shoulder straps, identify the slider setting used for each reported measurement.
- Garter belt: identify the waist measurement location, body depth and any suspension-strap points relevant to the agreed version. Ask whether a reported waist value is a flat width or a circumference.
- Panty: mark waist, rise and leg-opening measurement locations that matter to the buyer. Clarify front versus back rise and the exact endpoints rather than leaving “length” undefined.
These are possible request fields, not confirmed construction details or mandatory dimensions for the listed style. Have the supplier mark any field that does not apply.
Make two measurements comparable
For each point, record the unit, measuring position and whether the garment is relaxed or measured under an agreed extension method. Do not ask someone to “stretch it fully” without defining the method. Keep a body measurement chart separate from finished garment measurements, and do not convert one into the other with an assumed allowance.
Also record the closure position where applicable, whether a width is measured flat, and any preparation required by the agreed method. A photo with the tape endpoints visible helps explain the point; it cannot establish fit by itself.
Copy this component row
[set SKU and selling size] / [garment] / [point code and drawing] / [unit] / [relaxed or agreed extended method] / [closure or adjustment setting] / [sample ID] / [reported value] / [approved requirement and tolerance, if agreed] / [open question].
For example, if the belt waist comes back as a flat width while the request expected circumference, first reconcile the method. Do not mark the sample too small based on unlike numbers. Leave any unconfirmed target or tolerance pending.
Close the request at set level
Review which component rows are complete for each selling size. Identify the component, point and sample whenever asking for a change. Ask whether that change affects another piece or the set’s size labeling. Record any additional sample review needed.
For an OEM or private-label inquiry, send the component request sheet with the intended sizes, quantity and available references. Confirm actual measurements, sizing options and sample requirements before approving the set. This worksheet supports supplier discussion; it does not provide a fit guarantee.