Luxury and sustainability in clothing are often seen as two separate and conflicting concepts, with luxury typically associated with high-end, expensive materials and sustainability focused on environmentally friendly practices. However, it is possible for these two seemingly contrasting ideas to work together in the fashion industry. Continue reading
1. Branding- Every Detail Matters When it comes to branding your clothing line, every detail matters – including the way your garment labels are folded. The way your clothing labels are presented can make a huge impact on your brand’s […]
Clothing designers are prone to making mistakes that can hinder their success in this competitive field. Continue reading
Using multiple clothing labels can serve a functional purpose. Different labels may cater to different market segments or demographics, allowing designers to reach a more diverse audience. For instance, one label could be targeted towards high-end luxury buyers, while another could be tailored for a more affordable market. Continue reading
Hot peel heat transfers offer several advantages that make them a preferred choice for many clothing labels and manufacturers. One of the key benefits of hot peel transfers is their quick application process, which can significantly reduce production time and increase efficiency. Continue reading
A key component of sustainability in clothing is reducing waste and promoting circularity. This involves designing products that are durable, repairable, and recyclable, as well as implementing take-back and recycling programs. Continue reading
it is crucial to choose the right type of woven label for your hard goods. Consider the material, size, and design of the label to ensure it complements your products and brand. Woven labels come in a variety of materials such as damask, cotton, satin, and polyester taffeta, each with its own unique look and feel. Additionally, consider the size of the label to ensure it fits well on your products without overpowering them. Continue reading
Labels used on your clothes might be the smallest detail that most people think will not make any difference – but in reality, they are an essential aspect of the clothes you wear. Most clothing brands make the mistake of […]
In the fashion industry, deadstock refers to leftover scrap fabrics. Commonly known as deadstock fabrics, this refers to merchandise that was neither sold to the consumers nor is of any use to the producer anymore. This deadstock includes surplus fabric or leftover fabric pieces that the company cannot include in their products anymore hence adding them to their waste. Continue reading
Clothing brands have started to consider personalization and gender-inclusive designs to cater to the wide range of human diversity. Continue reading
