Matching means every panel of a garment—pockets, placket, seams—aligns so all-over prints look seamless. Pattern makers and graphic designers collaborate to translate designs into cut patterns. Coordinated cutting keeps fabric waste to about 5%, a record low for this type of production.
So when you say it's made to match, you mean that every single panel on the garment is going to align perfectly? The pockets, the front placket, everything needs to match. And it's made that all the garments are looking the same. Because more and more this is becoming a trend that all-over prints are looking the same. So basically it's all-over print but cut in position way. We have a lot more work preparing because the pattern maker needs to work together with the graphic designer that we translate the pattern and we assemble all the parts. In the end, when we cut like randomly, we don't use all the fabric. You can lose like 5%, not more. 5% is record for something like this.
