WhatsNext Apparels · Range development
Proposed rangeScope under review
This proposed range helps define ordinary uniform requirements. Garment families, construction and production capability need confirmation before an order is offered.
01 Your buying decisions
Twelve garment families, drawn as a register. Open a sheet and the callouts show what you would specify for it. Tap a callout to see the detail; add the family to your spec list when it belongs in the brief.
01Sheet 01.01
Specify short or long sleeves, collar, chest pockets, epaulettes, shirt length and tuck-in allowance. Review the pattern and reinforcement in a sample.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
02Sheet 01.02
Compare knit weight and handfeel; define collar, placket, sleeve and hem fit. Ask how embroidery or identification will behave on the selected knit.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
03Sheet 01.03
State waist, rise, seat, inseam and hem dimensions, with sitting and walking requirements. Agree pocket access, belt width and allocation by wearer block.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
04Sheet 01.04
Mark pocket position, closure and intended carried items. Review loaded-pocket comfort, seam reinforcement and leg shape before approving the pattern.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
05Sheet 01.05
Define coverage, inseam, waistband, pocket layout and shift conditions. Confirm whether this garment suits your workplace dress requirements.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
06Sheet 01.06
Specify the intended layering allowance, collar, cuffs and pocket access. Request actual fabric construction; the concept does not establish weather protection.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
07Sheet 01.07
Compare available fleece weights and finishes, then define layering ease, zip length and branding positions. Review pilling and care requirements with the material supplier.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
08Sheet 01.08
Describe rainfall exposure, coverage and layering. Any waterproof, seam-sealing or visibility requirement needs a confirmed construction and relevant test evidence.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
09Sheet 01.09
State climate, mobility and underlayers; discuss insulation, lining, closures and hem coverage. Temperature ratings require product-specific evidence.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
10Sheet 01.10
Specify identification panel size, wearer layers, openings and adjustment. These are ordinary fabric garments; protective or visibility standards require separate confirmation.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
11Sheet 01.11
Define jacket silhouette, lapel, lining, buttons and coordinated trouser appearance. Approve fit, shade matching and badge positions using a physical sample.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
12Sheet 01.12
List caps, beanies or other fabric accessories separately, with dimensions, adjustment and logo placements. Confirm each item’s sourcing and order minimum.
Proposed range — confirm production scope in your brief.
02 Spec-list builder
Pick the garment families, where they will be worn and the questions you need answered. The list becomes the first lines of your brief. Nothing on it is a confirmed product, price or capability.
Spec list · WN-SU-0000
Security uniforms
Proposed rangeScope under review
Items 0
Environment
—
Questions to confirm 0
Site-level terms: minimum 50 pcs · sampling 7–10 days · bulk 21–30 days. Confirm how they apply to this proposed range.
03 Your buying decisions
AZone A
State dress code, appearance and indoor comfort requirements. Define the shirt or polo, trouser and identification together.
Related sheets
BZone B
Describe movement, access to pockets, layering and tasks. Specify epaulettes, badge tabs or radio loops only as requested features for feasibility review.
Related sheets
CZone C
Define layering and the requested rain/insulation brief. Ordinary clothing does not imply protective performance.
Related sheets
04 Your buying decisions
A material schedule, not a promise: each line is a request you make, answered with a real swatch.
M-01
Request composition, GSM, construction and colour for polyester/cotton, cotton-rich or stretch/ripstop candidates. Compare appearance and movement in a real swatch.
M-02
Ask about piqué/interlock, fleece or outerwear materials for the actual garment. Confirm stretch, backing, layering and washing.
M-03
Provide the wash temperature, drying and laundering regime. Evaluate the decorated finished garment before adopting a care or durability claim.
Your care regime
Wash___ °C
Drying________
Laundering________
Filled in by you · tested on the finished garment
05 Your buying decisions
Show logo, role and name-tape dimensions and placement. Ask which embroidery, patch, transfer or label method is compatible.
Review backing comfort, scale, edge finish, adhesion and care on the selected substrate; lightweight knits need a specific trial.
Logo · W × H yours
Role · W × H yours
Name tape · W × H yours
Waist · body
Rise
Inseam · body
Hem
06 Your buying decisions
Record chest, waist and hip as body measurements. Compare these with the garment’s finished measurements and intended ease; they are different values.
Measure over intended underlayers. Specify sleeve reach, shirt/body length and trouser inseam separately, in cm or inches.
Ask which wearer blocks, inseams and extended sizes can be supplied. Approve a size set before assigning staff quantities; initial enquiries do not need employee names.
07 Your buying decisions
Confirm actual support, fees and revisions.
Agree style/colour codes, materials/trims, packing, batch references and future top-up minimums. Supply continuity is a discussion, not a guarantee.
08 Your buying decisions
The questions buyers ask first, logged like requests for information. Tick one to add it to your spec list.
The site publishes a company-level 50-piece minimum. Ask how it applies to shirts, trousers, layers, colours, size mixing and decoration; a new uniform program may have separate material minimums.
Send a reference garment and the points you need to retain. Ask for pattern comparison, physical colour approval and the agreed limits before treating a replacement as equivalent.
Describe climate, wear tasks, desired appearance and care. Request actual composition, GSM and swatches; fabric construction alone does not prove protection or industrial-laundry suitability.
List each feature and its location in the brief. Supported construction and reinforcement must be confirmed and reviewed in a prototype.
Provide a physical colour target. Different knits and wovens may need separate shade approval; screen colours cannot guarantee a match.
Share artwork, placement and dimensions. Ask which methods, backing and name-tape or patch options suit the chosen fabric, then approve a decorated sample.
Request the actual pattern blocks, grading scope and style-specific measurement chart. Availability is not implied by extending a letter-size list.
Specify which garments and sizes you need to trial. Sample fees, contents, revisions and any return policy require confirmation in the quotation.
State the exact wash regime. Suitability must be established for the finished decorated garment; it cannot be inferred from a polyester/cotton description.
Ask which style, colour, material and trim references will be retained, and confirm top-up minimums, supply continuity and shade limits.
This proposed page covers ordinary uniform briefs. High-visibility, flame, ballistic or stab protection requires separately documented products and evidence; a reflective trim or uniform image is insufficient.
Quantities, patterns, fabrics, decoration, approvals and packing affect the quote. Confirm dispatch and destination transit separately; requested dates are not guarantees.
09 Your buying decisions
Tell us your garments, intended use, style and colour quantities, destination and the decisions you need help with. Materials, construction, minimums and delivery are agreed for the exact enquiry.
A quote request starts a conversation about your specification. It does not confirm an order, price or manufacturing method.
10 / Security uniforms · issue for review
Your garments, your working environment and your questions, on one sheet.
Illustrations show design directions. They do not establish available products, performance, certification or factory equipment.
