(apologies for the editorialized title -- it looks like the channel is A/B testing video names, and I wasn't sure which one to pick ... at least I know for certain that this one is wrong 😅 also...
(apologies for the editorialized title -- it looks like the channel is A/B testing video names, and I wasn't sure which one to pick ... at least I know for certain that this one is wrong 😅 also not certain if this is the right section for this conversation ...)
I thought this was an excellent, quick skim through many aspects of garment manufacturing, with a focus on plain cotton t-shirts to guide the discussion! The author (Shift Fashion Group, a Toronto-based fashion studio) starts by discussing different varieties of cotton and the measurements which affect their quality, then builds up through yarn, knitting, design, and manufacturing of a shirt. They also slip in a bunch of useful tips for selecting higher quality garments at the store (e.g. "baconing" in a collar, shoulder seam locations, oily feeling fabrics, etc.), which seems like it would be useful for people who buy more than one clothing a year :3
Been watching this channel on and off of for the past two years, some really interesting information here. I highly recommend for those interested to take a look at their breakdown for the Canada...
Been watching this channel on and off of for the past two years, some really interesting information here. I highly recommend for those interested to take a look at their breakdown for the Canada Goose jacket, and it's quite interesting and goes into the effort it takes to construct such a garment.
(apologies for the editorialized title -- it looks like the channel is A/B testing video names, and I wasn't sure which one to pick ... at least I know for certain that this one is wrong 😅 also not certain if this is the right section for this conversation ...)
I thought this was an excellent, quick skim through many aspects of garment manufacturing, with a focus on plain cotton t-shirts to guide the discussion! The author (Shift Fashion Group, a Toronto-based fashion studio) starts by discussing different varieties of cotton and the measurements which affect their quality, then builds up through yarn, knitting, design, and manufacturing of a shirt. They also slip in a bunch of useful tips for selecting higher quality garments at the store (e.g. "baconing" in a collar, shoulder seam locations, oily feeling fabrics, etc.), which seems like it would be useful for people who buy more than one clothing a year :3
Been watching this channel on and off of for the past two years, some really interesting information here. I highly recommend for those interested to take a look at their breakdown for the Canada Goose jacket, and it's quite interesting and goes into the effort it takes to construct such a garment.
Agreed! It's an excellent watch.
this channel is one of the best. Looking at the construction of garments is an absolute game changer for our blind consumption.