Documented production-planning case

The garment.
The tag.
The pack.

A 42-piece work order brought 38 shorts and 4 children’s hoodies into one brief, with hang-tag and packaging-bag changes recorded alongside the garments.

This anonymized case covers the specified work. The public imagery is catalog reference material, not this order’s finished products.

See the approval matrix
Fabric closeup published in the Aeriwear catalog
Published material reference; not the case’s tested or approved fabric.
Seamless shorts from the Aeriwear catalog
Catalog garment reference; not the exact shorts in the case.

One order total.
Separate specifications.

The recorded assortment was 38 shorts in three colors: 14 black, 14 white and 10 blue. Four children’s hoodies completed the order, split between two navy and two pink pieces.

The work order also called for replacement hang tags and packaging bags. Logo color and placement were specified by style, keeping the garment instructions distinct from the presentation details.

The quantities describe this project only. They do not establish the minimums or available combinations for another order; each garment and accessory needs its own review.

Three layers
to approve.

A private-label brief connects what the customer wears with the information and packaging that accompany it. Each layer has a different approval question.

Layer Recorded in this brief Confirm for your project
Garment Shorts and children’s hoodies, with quantities separated by color Product reference, size breakdown, color, logo artwork and placement
Hang tag Hang-tag replacement requested Final wording, artwork version, format, quantity and attachment
Packaging bag Packaging-bag replacement requested Bag size, printed information, garment or set grouping and quantity
Keep the artwork connected.

One identity,
applied with care.

Prepare the logo with finished dimensions and a marked placement reference for each style. A logo application, a tag layout and a printed bag are different production items, even when they share artwork.

Keep the accepted wording and artwork version identifiable. A visual proof helps check the layout; physical samples address material, attachment and finish where those details need inspection.

Keep the quantities connected.

Plan accessories
alongside the garments.

List tag and packaging quantities separately from garment quantities. Confirm minimums and charges for each accessory and artwork version. Do not assume that a garment starting quantity sets the minimum for every branding item.

For later orders, retain the accepted files and reconfirm current wording, garments and remaining accessories. Storage, quantity and condition should be agreed before relying on materials left from an earlier project.

What this case establishes.

The work-order record supports the assortment, requested tag and bag changes, and the need for style-specific branding instructions. It does not provide a dispatch date, final inspection outcome or delivery result. Client identity, artwork and commercial terms remain private.

Bring every brand detail into the brief.

Send your garment references and quantity breakdown, then list the logo, label, hang-tag and packaging work you need. We’ll review the proposed items and approvals with you.

Get in Touch

Whether you’re launching a new brand or placing a wholesale order, we’re ready to support your business.

Contact us to request our latest product catalog and explore our full range of styles.

Address:
YiWu City, ZheJiang Province, China

Email:
Support@aeriwear.com

Phone:
+86 15242426065

Hours:
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Saturday: 24Hours
Sunday: 24Hours

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