How does MinCharm confirm measurements, fabrics, and workmanship before bulk production?
Approved sample + confirmed specs
Before bulk production, MinCharm confirms the garment through both an approved physical sample and written product specifications. The sample shows the actual fit, construction, materials, branding, and appearance; the specifications define the measurable technical requirements production must follow.
Measurements and fit
- Measurement points and size specifications
- Required tolerances
- Garment proportions and silhouette
- Fit comments and approved adjustments
- Size range and size breakdown
Fabric and color
- Fabric composition
- Weight or GSM
- Stretch, handfeel, and surface appearance
- Fabric finishing
- Approved color reference
- Relevant lining or secondary materials
Construction and workmanship
- Garment panels and structural details
- Seam and sewing methods
- Stitching requirements
- Necklines, cuffs, waistbands, pockets, closures
- Reinforcement or other special workmanship
Branding and trims
- Printing or embroidery artwork, size, method, placement
- Main, care, size labels, and hangtags
- Zippers, buttons, ribbing, drawcords, and other trims
- Confirmed colors, dimensions, and placement
Packaging
- Folding method
- Polybags, stickers, and barcode labels
- Size or order identification
- Carton marks and packing requirements
Any approved changes made during sample development should be reflected in the final product specifications. If the physical sample and written specifications differ, the difference must be clarified before production begins.
Your production reference
Once the sample and key specifications are approved, they become the main references for bulk manufacturing and quality control. Production checks can then compare measurements, construction, workmanship, color, branding, trims, and packaging against what has been confirmed.


