Master this deck with 21 terms through effective study methods.
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The first step is Order Enquiry, where buyers inquire with the merchandiser about a new order.
The buyer sends a specification sheet or tech pack, which includes details such as product style design, measurement details, type of fabric, construction, style code, and surface ornamentation details.
Merchandisers categorize different product styles and their details into a single format to assist in the product development process.
Development samples are created to provide a tangible representation of the product style for approval before mass production.
Costs include CMT (cut-make-trim), finishing or washing costs, and miscellaneous costs such as rejection costs and wastage.
The buyer places the order after determining and approving the garment cost, along with the necessary quantity and other main details.
Factors include color, GSM (grams per square meter), weave structure, and other specifications necessary for the specific apparel style.
A lab dip is a sample of fabric color shades sent to the buyer for approval before proceeding with further production.
The production file includes measurements, export order sheet, color details, style description, packing instructions, material requirements, job details for CAD and fabric order, marker plan, TNA order sheet, 2D style diagram, trims, and packing information.
The PPC department studies the production file details and checks the availability of the required fabric and trims in the store.
Inspecting surface ornamentation is crucial to ensure that embellishments like embroidery, printing, or appliqué meet the buyer's requirements.
Ironing is performed to remove or introduce crease marks in the garment, ensuring it meets presentation standards.
Finished garments are folded and packed in polythene covers, and then packed in wooden cartons with dimensions specified by the buyer.
The final step is Dispatch, where garments are shipped to the buyer after being packed according to specified requirements.
The tech pack serves as a comprehensive guide for the production process, detailing all necessary specifications to ensure the final product meets the buyer's expectations.
The merchandiser provides organized information from the tech pack to help sample coordinators prepare development samples from the sampling department.
Miscellaneous costs can include rejection costs, wastage, and any additional expenses that may occur during production.
The fit sample is crucial for assessing the garment's fit and ensuring that all specifications are met before mass production begins.
CMT stands for Cut-Make-Trim, which refers to the process of cutting the fabric, making the garment, and adding any necessary trims.
Checking the availability of fabrics and trims ensures that production can proceed without delays and that the final product meets the buyer's specifications.
The buyer initiates the process by making inquiries, approving costs, and ultimately placing orders for the garments.