How to judge the quality of clothes

      Judging the quality of clothes is very particular. Everything from the pattern of the clothes to the stitch length on the clothes will 

affect the effect of a piece of clothing. This blog introduce how to judge the quality of clothes.

Outline of clothes

Clothes should fit your body, but be crisp.

Style of clothes

      Whether the shoulders, sleeves, collar, and pockets of the clothes are symmetrical, and whether the hem is flat (this is the basis). All

lines of clothing should look smooth and natural. Make you look better after putting on clothes. For example, if the back waist of

jeans has a V-shaped structural line, it will lift the hips. After clamping the pants with a trouser clip, the hips of the pants should be 

curved, not flat.

Inside of clothes

   Nice clothes are often equally good on the inside. Whether the inner surface is smooth and fits the surface, whether there are no 

loose ends, obvious bulges or wrinkles.

Are the seams of clothes even and flat?

    Check whether the threads at the seams of the clothes are neat, whether there are obvious exposed thread ends, and whether there 

are any poor stitches (stitch skipping, thread breakage, thread re-running). The density of the stitch length is often directly proportional 

to the cost of making the garment. Clothes with thin stitches are not durable.

Neatness and symmetry of pattern

     Those who pay attention to details are truly good products. For printed and patterned clothing, it depends on whether the patterns on

the collar, cuffs, and pockets are consistent. The more parts that are aligned, the more expensive the piece of clothing should be 

because it consumes materials and time.

     The cost of a piece of clothing consists of raw materials accounting for about 20%, pattern accounting for about 30%, and 

craftsmanship + detail processing (workmanship) accounting for about 50%