Wuxi Ronaldo
A count of inspection findings is not a count of affected garments. Before interpreting a lingerie inspection summary, identify the inspection unit, keep each finding attached to that unit, and separate the two totals. Otherwise, several issues on one garment can be mistaken for several affected garments. This guide concerns the meaning of reported counts. […]
A swimwear-inspired cut does not establish that a panty has been specified for swimming. Resolve the intended use before placing it in a swimwear range or adding water-performance claims. The question is what the supplier offers for the exact garment, not whether its silhouette resembles a swimsuit. Read the phrase alongside the product type The […]
Before calling two velvet sample photographs a color mismatch, check how each sample was positioned and viewed. A useful first step is an observation record with a clear top and bottom, consistent lighting and an identifiable sample. This can clarify what needs further review; it cannot prove the cause of a difference. Start with the […]
Approve a custom denim wash against an identified finished skirt, not a color swatch alone. A swatch can help discuss a shade, but it leaves the appearance across the complete garment unresolved. First decide whether the buyer wants an overall color direction, a particular distribution of lighter and darker areas, or both. What the product […]
“Reinforced toe” identifies a detail to check, not a complete appearance specification. For a hosiery assortment intended to coordinate with particular footwear, review where that detail begins and what is visible on the actual sample. Do not substitute a product-name assumption for that comparison. What the named product establishes The Silky Sheer Hosiery reference, RN-SH-628 […]
“May we make extra units?” and “May we ship extra units?” are different questions. If additional garments are proposed for a lingerie order, clarify which decision the proposal concerns before approving a number or percentage. Extra production does not by itself specify what the buyer has agreed to receive. Use the confirmed order line as […]
A remaining-label count is not an instruction to use those labels on another order. After a private-label lingerie project, establish which branded labels remain before discussing their next use. Keep the stock record and the proposed action as two separate decisions. Start with a real label reference, not a general branding promise Our OEM and […]
A skirt held out by hand is not a neutral reference for how it hangs. That pose can reveal decorative edges while also changing the outline. When reviewing a layered costume skirt, separate the unsupported silhouette you want from the arrangement of edges you want to see. Neither photograph measures volume. What the actual product […]
“Zip-front” tells a buyer where the zipper is described, not whether its two sides separate completely. If full separation matters to the intended design, write that requirement explicitly. Do not approve it from a closed-front photograph or infer it from the length of the visible zipper. The practical distinction is between opening along the zipper […]
An “ice-silk” product name is not a complete fiber specification. For a purchasing brief, keep the design name separate from the material information actually supplied. The word “silk” inside a catalog expression does not, by itself, establish silk fiber content. Equally, a smooth or shiny photograph cannot supply the missing composition. Two My Lingerie Factory […]