The collar and placket set the visual frame of a polo. Small changes in height, stiffness or spacing remain visible after wear and washing.
What to Define Before Sampling
Write the product decisions into the tech pack before cutting. This keeps the development conversation specific and separates confirmed requirements from development examples.
| Development area | Example decision | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Example / typical specification | Composition, weight and recovery |
| Construction | Defined seam, trim or panel program | Symmetry, measurements and stitch quality |
| Bulk control | Approved sample as reference | Color, placement and tolerance |
Example Development Specification
Example only: Define material, fit, trim and QC values as a development scenario. For example, a program may use a stated GSM, a named zipper or stitch, and a measurement tolerance such as ±1 cm. These are not laboratory-confirmed facts about the pictured product.
Sampling and QC Checklist
- Confirm the approved material, hand feel and recovery.
- Check measurements, symmetry and seam or artwork placement.
- Review trims, closures and attachment reinforcement.
- Record sample changes before bulk cutting.
- Use the approved sample and tolerance sheet for bulk QC.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are the example specifications guaranteed?
No. They illustrate a development method and must be replaced by the approved tech pack.
What should be approved before bulk?
Approve the sample, measurements, materials, trims, decoration references, color standards and packing details.
Related guide: Matching product development coordination and decoration decisions.
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