Custom & Private Label Options
| Option | Available Customization |
|---|---|
| Color | Custom colors and color matching |
| Sizing | Custom size range and grading |
| Branding | Heat transfer, silicone logo, embroidery |
| Private Label | Main label, care label, hangtag, packaging |
Develop the Fit, Flare, and Slit Together
Crossover depth, flare position, and slit length work together to shape the final fit. We adjust these details as a set to keep the waist and lower leg balanced.
- Crossover Waist Shape: A deeper V gives a stronger crossover look but less front coverage. We adjust the V depth, overlap angle, and waistband tension together, then check the fit during bending and sitting before approval.
- Flare Width & Starting Point: A lower starting point creates a subtle bootcut shape, while a higher point gives a wider flare. We balance the starting point with the finished hem width to control the final silhouette.
- Side Slit Placement: Slit length controls how much the hem opens during movement. We also check its position on the fitted sample to prevent the opening from rotating toward the front or back.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The flare should be graded with the leg, not simply enlarged by the same percentage. Knee position, flare starting point, hem width, and inseam need separate checks so the silhouette stays consistent from smaller to larger sizes.
No. The slit should be checked on-body because the opening can shift after the fabric stretches around the leg. We check whether it stays at the side during standing and walking before confirming the position and length.
Yes, but changing the flare or hem may require more than one measurement update. A wider flare, shorter slit, or closed hem can change the lower-leg balance, so the flare line and hem shape should be reviewed before using the pattern for another version.
Confirm the V depth, front coverage, waistband stability, flare starting point, finished hem width, slit length, and slit position. Check the sample while standing, sitting, bending, and walking rather than approving the shape only from flat measurements.
