DEVELOPMENT / 01Begin with the sport and the kit list
Tell us who will wear the products and what each item needs to do. List match pieces, training items, warm-up layers, staff clothing, and optional retail items separately. Give each style an identifier and state whether the range needs adult, junior, or other size systems. A defined kit list prevents a broad jersey enquiry from hiding the rest of the project.
DEVELOPMENT / 02Develop fit for the intended movement
Choose the desired silhouette and measurement points, then review the garment while the wearer performs the relevant movement. Discuss ease, coverage, sleeve shape, neckline, hem, waistband, and layer compatibility. Reference photographs help explain the direction, but measurements and a complete sample provide a more useful approval basis. Record differences between sizes and product types.
DEVELOPMENT / 03Make artwork and personalization manageable
Provide current crest and sponsor files, colour references, and a hierarchy of positions. Confirm whether names and numbers vary by player or product. Maintain one approved roster and artwork set with a revision date. Where a design crosses seams or panels, agree on the layout and the level of alignment required for the assembled garment.
DEVELOPMENT / 04Approve the complete teamwear sample
Check material, fit, dimensions, decoration, seams, finishing, and the relationship between coordinated items. Assess colours and artwork on the actual proposed fabric. Identify any sample exceptions and consolidate revisions before approval. If the sport or organization has specific product rules, provide them early and discuss how compliance will be established for the item.
DEVELOPMENT / 05Plan issue, retail, and repeat orders
Specify whether products should be packed by wearer, team, size, or style. Include a final allocation list and any identification required for distribution. Discuss the event or season date, approvals, quantities, development, and shipment arrangements in the quotation. Retain the approved design and roster structure to make later additions or repeat runs easier to define.